Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1977)
« á ¿ 1 2-SAN D Y (Oie ) POST Thur».. June 9. 1977 (Sec. 2) Starlight Parade... Log and train sell Sandy Helton said the train now “ We re going to look for some There's a little train that is parade, Helton received six giving a big name to the City of offers to have the train appear needs some sort of banner to contributions for this,” Helton in other Northwest Festivals identify where it is from said Sandy. I t ’s the* Sandy Trunk Line and it’s going to appear in parades throughout Oregon and Washington in the coming year. Last Saturday night the train, along with the Oregon Log sponsored by the Sandy- Hoodland-Gresham Jaycees, took home third place prizes in d u rin g the Rose F estiva l Starlite Parade in Portland The train took third in the festival division; the truck took th ird in the organization category. The band from Sandy Elementary School rode in the caboose. Costumed animals. Col Sanders and costumed local residents were also part of the passenger list for the entry. “ This little train is bringing summer, took third place in the division THE SANDY-HOODLAND JAYCEES pride to this community.” for organizations. .Members of the Eun were also part of the parade with their Sandy City Manager Paul Fest Court rode on the trailer of the Jaycee Oregon Log. The log. which will travel to Helton said. Durig the Starlite the Jaycee National Convention this entry. PLEA SE NOTE! ftayless Drugstore THE MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW WILL NOT ARRIVE IN TIME FOR THIS WEEK'S Dollar Days C IR C U L A R RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED ON: • 4 oz. Right Guard, p. 2 — . • Mark Spitz # 507 Swim Mask # 732 Swim Goggles, # 754 & # 7 5 1 Swim Combos, p. 4 • • • • • • • Trio Tennis Rocket, Press and Cover, p. 4 # 1 1 3 0 13 Piece Drill Set, p. 4 Plastic Receptacle Boxes, p. 5 Combo and Utility Knives, p. 6 # 4 2 -1 6 Tear Drop Back Pock, p. 6 # F 2 5 0 Fold-A-Corrier, p. 6 3 Piece Compers Tool Kit, p. 6 We hope this does not inconvenience our valued cus tomers PAYLESS DRUG STORES BEAVERTON • GRESHAM • HAZEL DELL JANTZEN BEACH • OREGON CITY • FAYLESS FLAZA • TIGARD W AYNE KOCH served as conductor of the Sandy Trunk Line. (Post photo) Scholarship awards grace graduates The following scholarship awards were announced at last Sunday’s graduation ceremony for Sattdy High School : Sandy Alumni Scholarship, Randy Peterson; Steve Urban Memorial scholarship, Eric “ Rick” Bignall and Shawn Brockway. Sandy Business and P r o fe s s io n a l W o m e n 's Scholarship, Cyndi Askew. Kiwanis Scholarship, Elizabeth Chandler; Sandy Union High School Student Body S c h o la r s h ip , G r e tc h e n Denhart. Sandy Firemen’s Scholar ship, Alan G ay; Straus Scholarship, Certificate of M e rit, N ational M e rit Scholarship Program and Oregon Scholars Certificate, Virginia Hewgley, Oregon State University Dad’s Club Certificate of Excellence and Straus Scholarship, Linda Johnson Pacific Lutheran University and Oregon Scholars Cer tificate, W illiam D. Knapp; National Honor Society Scholarship and Oregon Scholars Certificate, Sarah Koepke; Sandy Union High School Student Body Scholarship, Ellen Lamm. Sandy Dad’s Club Scholar ship, John Nederhiser. Oregon State University Dad’s Club Certificate of Excellence and Oregon Scholars Certificate, Dan O’Harrow; Konrad Nobel Memorial scholarship, Bruce Parker; Straus Scholarship, Chris Smith; Pop Rannow Scholarship fo r Foreign Language and Brigham Young University (Dean’s List and 4 Year’s tuition), Tina Smith; Brigham Young University S w im m in g S c h o la rs h ip ), Christopher Roth Portland State University (S cholarship), Alan Gay; Oregon State U n iv e rs ity (Grant), Sarah Koepke and Daniel O’ Harrow; Lewis and Clark College (Athletic Grant), Jeff Namhie; Lewis and Clark (Grant), Jim Bennett. George Fox College (Grant) and Lynwood Friends Church (Scholarship), Ellen Lamm; Mt. Hood Community College ( 4 Tuition Scholarship in Classical Guitar and Basic Education Opportunity Grant), Michael Spriggle; Boise State U n iv e r s it y ( W r e s t lin g Scholarship), Dennis Coy. Western B a p tist Bible College (Basic Education Opportunity, Grant), Julie Winchester; Portland Com m un ity College (Basic Education Opportunity Grant), Kelle Schaefle Pre-planning a funeral costs you nothing. A CHICKEN pleads for Its life with Col. Sanders (really Sandy resident L.H Will). Will and the chicken were hits last Saturday night in downtown Portland. The City of Annexation sought Approval of an annexation request for nearly 38 acres into the C ity of Sandy was recommended to the Portland Metropolitan Area Boundary Commission Wednesday night. The commission had con tinued the hearing from June 1. Results of the hearings were not available by The Post deadline The recommendation was presented by comm ission staff. The proposal included property southwest of the city. A portion of the property is on the west side of Tickle Creek and w ill be left as open space. The property, owned by Frank Moore, Sandy, would require rezoning from the city before any development could occur, if it were annexed. Conceptual plans fo r the property have been drawn up. CLASSIC SHIRTS G rea t fo r F a th e r s D ay. . n ic e ly to d o re d shirts o f w o s h o b le c o tto n /p o ly e s te r A v a rie ty o f h a n d s o m e stripes o n d p la id s to ch oo se fro m , a ll w ith b u tto n -o v e r fro n t p o c k e ts Oy L o n ce r at 1 4 .0 0 Last week The Post inad vertantly left out a correction in a story about nutrition. When we referred to the Women, Infant, Children (WIC) program, we should have said that the program is a govern ment food program specifically for women who are pregnant or nursing infants from birth to one year; children from one year through their fifth birthday. Humphreys, Kip O’Connor, Don Martin, Richard Pep- perling, Larry Martin, Barbara Haugk, Scott Quick, David Lamoreaux, Richard Lukens. Bernie Kennebeck, Ray Lowe, Butch Sarchett, Brian Crockatt, Michele Bradley, Scott Simmons Charline Seago, Scott Stines, Dawn Teplick, Steve Teplick, Connie Grenvik, Karen Knapp. M arilyn Botcheos, Marvin The graduates include Dowell Darren Scouten, Tracy Barnes, Carrol Grandy, John Liacos, Jon Hietala, Jeff Burke, John Janet Wilson, Mike Anderson, Allen, Kelly Quint, Ed Wall, Ron Milan, Ed Sanders, Skip Dan Mitchell. Stella Landis. Aronson, Brad Aronson, Doug James M arble, Colene Wence, Scott M elvin, Jeff McDonald. Marna Antis, Tony, Dautrich and Leslie Mann A graduation dinner for Welches eighth graders and their parents was held Wed nesday night at Timberline Lodge. Class members voted on the location of the annual banquet. There are 48 members of the Welches eighth grade class. The Welches students will attend Sandy Union high School next fall 520 W POWELL BOULEVARD • GRESHAM • . .. » PHONE 665 2128 a .. . » * . . . • There must be nutritional or health need and those eligible must be residents of Clackamas County. Only those individuals are eligible for the program There are no financial requirements, con trary to a statement in the article. Appointments for application to the program must be made by calling Clackamas County Public Health Office, 655 3471 graders celebrate J » 4" * « “ The CRAG report recom mends cities should consolidate and fill in existing boundaries,” Phipps said. “ There is other land within Sandy that is not yet developed.” In the letter to the com mission, Sandy officials pointed out that mast developable land Welches eighth N ational Selected M ortician» I Powell 6 Mom Downtown G 'ethom It would include 55 to 65 single fam ily dwellings, 16 duplexes and a mobile home court with roughly 40 to 50 units. Kent Cox, consulting engineer, spoke for Moore at the June 1 meeting A group of citizens, led by spokesman Claude Phipps, came to the June 1 meeting to protest the proposal. Phipps brought up objections, some of which were answered by the city in a letter to the com mission staff this week 1 is used or committed for use “ There is a need for good bousing M ajor subdivisions need large areas of land not available in the c ity ,” the letter said. Phipps listed transportation as a major stumbling block Sunset Road and South Bluff Road would not be suitable for increased traffic flow, he said. The city reported funds were budgeted to straighten Bluff Road. Improvement of Sunset would be joint effort between the developer and the city. Money from system development fees would pay for nearly all the work. Phipps was also concerned about potential water problems in Sandy “ There are problems with storage capacity and the new tank They've done a lot, but the city is not ahead yet,” he said. The city reported that defects in the new tank had been repaired and it was full With the existing facilities, the city estimated they can serve 1322 connections About 1200 are now connected. Once a 16 inch line being installed is In ser vice, capacity w ill increase. There are six days water supply, according to the city. State criteria only asks for three days. The developer would like the five acre parcel west of Tickle Creek to be included in the annexation for its potential as a density d iv id e r when the development is opened. The commission staff did not take a stand on this issue, Post corrects nutrition story Yet the savings can go beyond money. Pre planning a funeral does not necessarily mean even signing a contract It simply means making your wishes, or those of a relative, a matter of rec ord before the need arises. » By this thoughtful act. you eliminate the pressures of last minute decisions and make a difficult time less trying National Selected Morticians has prepared an im partial booklet that tells the hows and whys of pre- ■ *... planning and shows what you can do today to ease some of the burdens that must be faced by someone, someday. Telephone or visit us for your free copy Sandy train to maintained by members of the City’s Public Works staff in their spare time. < Poat photo) > . . .. . Once thoss eligible for the program have been accepted they .are given vouchers for specific kinds and amounts of food items. Pregnant and lacating women; and children 1 to 5 receive vouchers for milk, cheese, eggs, iron fortified cereal and vitamin C juices Infants are given vouchers for formula or whole m ilk after they are six months, and iron fortified infant cereals and vitamin C juices. N u tritio n and health education is also part of the program, monthly sessions and voucher pick-up at Sandy and Wemme WIC also sponsors educational sessions at the Sandy clinic. On Thursday, June 9, there w ill be sessions on dental care atSandy Immanuel Lutheran Church at 9;30 and 11:30 a m . There w ill be another session at 1:45 p.m in the Hoodland Women's club Building in Wemme. The dental care program will cover the correct way to brush teeth and why it is important to use dental floRs and fluoride A slide show w ill also he featured The public is invited to at tend High school thespians recently honored The Sandy High Thespians held their drama awards Tuesday night, May 24, at the Sandy High Commons. Receiving the best actor award was Chris England for his performance as king in “ Once Upon a M attress” . Khris Turner was best actress for her role as Maggie Cutler in “ The Man Who Came to Din ner.” Best supporting actor was Dave Ligatich, who played Beverly Carlton in “ The Man Who Came to Dinner” and best supporting actress went to Carrie Thompson who por trayed Miss Preen in the same play Best technical award went to Tammy Portis for her work in all three Sandy High produc tions. Special award certificates went to Jerry Swails and Ruth Portis for their help with the plays The Sandy High drama teacher is Margaret Trachsel. The stage craft teacher ia David Apple.
