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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1977)
Thurs., June 16, 1977 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 7 obituaries from page 1 Geothermal resource Gladys Smith < environmentally sound heated water could be in fulltime use •'The beauty of it is is that if we have the resource we'll need no new technology,” said Haul Howe. “ Piping is an everyday thing, and there are plenty of heat ex changers that could be used ” In addition to providing hot water and — saving fossil fuels, geothermal technology has tremendous environmental im plications Davidson noted that the resource is totally clean, pipes could follow existing roadways such as Highway 26and on-site facilities would consist of little more than a low profile well head “ Environm entalists ought to be positively pushing geothermal,” said Davidson *‘ It fits in exactly with their philosophy-clean air and clean en- vironment with no ecological damage.” Diagram shows how geothermal energy heats w a te r Summer activities to start next week at Welches Community School Summer fun activities at Welches Community School begin next week A series of outdoor events designed for parents and their children are slated this sum mer Parents are invited to spend a relaxing summer day at Wildwood Park with their children “ Since school Is out and many of us have few close neightors, le t’s bring the children together to play and picnic,” suggests Community School coordinator Reva Cox. Jan Lake, leader, will meet the group at the play equipment at the park from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 22, July 6 and July 20 On alternate Wednesdays Tara Holt will take a group of parents and their children on three Mt Hood Lake outings The group will meet at the Community School trailer at 10 a m. to carpool to the following lakes: Wednesday. June 29, Frog Lake; Wednesday, July 13, Timothy Lake; and Wed nesday, July 27, Trillium Lake Parents are invited to join the group and swim, fish, hike, picnic and explore nature firsthand with their children. Several day hikes designed especially for children and their parents have been planned this summer. Leah Behan will lead two hikes from 10 a m to 1 p m Thursday. June 23 and July 7. Those going will meet at the Community School trailer. Hoodland residents are urged to grab pack and hiking boots and Join Roger Deaver for hike Tuesday, July 19, 10 a m. to 1 pm . Those going will meet at the Zig Zag Ranger Station. Join Tom Cox and Shelley Butler Friday, July 29, 10 a m. to 1 p.m., meeting at the Community School trailer, for a short hike. Those going w ill collect natural clay to make a pinch pot and a hand print. Several activities this summer are geared toward the gathering and preserving of foods. Participants will carpool to u-pick fields, orchards, and gardens to gather berries, fruits and vegetables for home canning, freezing and drying Kids may come too. A first meeting of the group will be held 10 a m Tuesday, June 21, at the Community School trailer, to outline trips for the summer. Do you want to can or freeze fruits and vegetables this summer, but don't know how to begin? Have you had years of ex perience behind the canning kettle and blancher? Beginners and experienced home preservers will get together to share recipes and tips 11 a m. Tuesday, June 21, at the Welches Community School trailer. An evening of volleyball for high school students and adults will be led by Jay McAllister beginning 7 p m . Wednesday, June 22. at Wildwood Park volleyball court. Have your blood pressure checked free by Leah Behan, registered nurse. Blood pressure clinics will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Com munity School trailer on June 17, July 15, Aug 19, and Sept. 16. This service is open to all ages Soccer for kids has been tentatively postponed until a new leader can be located. Jaime Machado, who led the class this year, has moved from the mountain. If you have a child who was planning to play soccer, please call Reva Cox, 622 3397, and leave your name so that you can be notified if a new leader is found. The Com m unity School potluck picnic is slated from 6-9 Gladys Smith, a resident at 9045 SE 347th, Boring, died June 12 in Gresham She was 80 years of age Mrs Smith was born Gladys Carothers in Little Salmon, Ida. on Feb 24, 1897 When she was 5, her family moved to Eastern Oregon where she attended school On Jan 31, 1923, she was married to George Smith. They moved to Estacada to live for a year before moving to Boring to make their home on Bluff Road Mr and Mrs Smith had lived there for the last 53 years. She is survived by her husband, George M Smith; four children: Raymond Houston, Sandy; Trumond Houston, California; Ralph Houston, Boring; and Emily Mason, Portland; ten grand children and eleven great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 14, in the chapel of Sandy Funeral Home. Private vault interment was at Cliffside Cemetery at Sandy. p.m. Friday, June 24, at Wildwood Park west kitchen Hood lard residents are invited to join your neighbors and fnends for an evening of food and entertainment. Thos attending are asked to bring a fa v o rite dish (casserole, salad, dessert, e tc .), table service and beverage. Those unable to cook may bring something helpful (watermelon, fruit, bread, cheese, pickles, etc.). Children are also invited. To register for these activities, call Reva Cox at622 3397 Ray Allen Ray E arl Allen of Fort Rock and a former Sandy resident died at his home Tuesday at age 82 t1 Dirk Mohrman MHCC offers CPR class • How to make your marriage stick or sticky” is the theme of from the Heart Association. 000 Mt. Hood Community College Each CPR class is divided the Tuesday, June 21. Sandy Salad dressings work magic is sponsoring a series of weekly cardiopulmonary resuscitation into two three hour sessions Kaffee Klatsch at St. Michael’s as marinades for meat and poultry. The experts recom classes beginning June 21 and from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday Hall in Sandy. Thursday. Special Speaker for the evening will mend marinating flank or continuing through the sum and Saturday classes also are be Dick Mohrman, a Gresham chuck steak or chicken in mer or Caesar salad minister who just recently Ita lia n The classes will be taught by available upon request. returned from conducting dressing from one to six hours an Oregon Heart Association Enrollment for each class is seminars in Poland. The 7:30 Then pop on the barbecue grill instructor and w ill cover meeting has been and brush with the marinade emergency treatment for heart limited. Those interested can p.m. attack, drowning, electrical preregister by calling 667-7181. designated as men's night All while cooking A unique and shock and choking victims. Registration will also be taken men and women are welcome delicious flavor is the result Graduates of the classes at the door Tuesday evenings in to attend. receive a CPR certificate room E127 Art displayed at college Watercolors and original prints by 24 Pennsylvania artists are on display In the Mt. Hood Com m unity College Center through June 22 Many of the art works depict a Pennsylvania setting and all are examples of contemporary art from the Keystone State All of the works are for sale, with prices ranging from 065 to $850 The college center has three other art exhibits scheduled for the summer months: June 23 July 22, Association of College Unions Northwest Students E x h ib it; July 25-Aug. 26, MHCC Area All-Com ers Exhibit; Aug 29 - Sept 16, William Hartner Water Color Exhibit. The College Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a m toSp.m* Charles Cravens returns from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Cravens of Sandy have returned from Honolulu, Hawaii, where they were guests of Southwestern Life Insurance Company at the flrm ’a 1977 agency convention. Agents with outstanding service to the company and its policyowners during the past two years were invited to at tend the April program at the S heraton-W aikiki Hotel in Honolulu. Cravens, Southwestern Life representative in Sandy, was recognized as a member in the firm 's Century Club and President's Honor Club Ervin Wallis Ervin Edward Wallis, a Boring resident since 1946, died in a Portland hospital June 9. Wallis, 74, was born in Blair, Okla. He was raised in Oklahoma where he attended school. After completing his education, he began farming in Oklahoma He m a rrie d Ruby Hollingsworth Aug. 9,1922. In 1946, they moved to Oregon to live in the Boring area Wallis worked for Reynolds Aluminum in Troutdale Wallis retired from Reynolds in 1971. He and his wife were Requests submitted At a June 20 meeting of the Clackamas County Board of Adjustment two local requests for land use modifications will be reviewed. In one case, George Bruns has asked to increase the maximum percentage of lot coverage from 15 to 15.7 per cent to allow construction of a home. The lot in question is on the north side of Fairway Avenue about a third of a mile east of Welches Road. In the second request, Jerry Hagen has asked to build a single family home on land not designated for Exclusive Farm Use. Hagen’s request affects a lot on the south side of Ericson Road about one quarter of a mile west of Firwood Road. older. Also included are special races such as the Media Medley, the Safari Sweepstakes and the Woodchoppers Derby Elimination races for the different age brackets begin at 3 p.m. with the special races start!ng at 7 p.m. For a complete set of rules and an entry blank call or stop by Sandy Appliance and T V., 38955 Proctor Blvd , 668-4468 Remember, all entries must be in by June 24. All right, kiddies and grownups, get set and get ready for the World Championship Pet Rock Race to be held in Sandy on July 8. Deadline for all entries for the second rock race is June 24 so now is the time to round up a rock and get him (or her) in training for the big race. Racing divisions include rocks with keepers under 10, between 11 and 15, between 16 and 25 and for keepers 25 and theme of Kaffee Klatsch & Ì1 great-grandchildren. Services were Friday at the Sandy Community Presby terian Church with family co m m ittal and interm ent following at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Arrangements were made by Carroll Funeral Home. Rocks to roll In July race Making marriages work Before coming to this area, Mohrman worked for several years on a transdenominational basis conducting charismatic teaching seminars in various countries as well as the United States Mohrman worked with Dave Wilkerson as a member of the board of the original Teen Challenge of New York City and served as chairman of the Chicago Teen Challenge Board He also served as vice- president of the Nicky Cruz Outreach for Youth. Mohrman married his wife, Ruth, in 1950 The couple has three children: Rick, 21; Cindy, 17; and Cheryl, 12. Music for the men's night program will be provided by “ We Who Believe ” For more information, call 668-7614 or 668-6015. Allen was born in Cripple Creek, Colo., and spent his early years in Colorado and Kansas In 1920, he married Mary Baker at Ormel, Colo., and in 1937, the couple moved to Lebanon. A year later, they settled in Sandy. His wife dicu in 1971. He spent time as a farmer and a logger and was also a member of the Sandy Com munity Presbyterian Church His hobbies included baseball and fishing Survivors include; four sons, Rex of Estacada, Roy of Wichita Falls, Tex., Lon of Vancouver, Wash., and Lee, San Bruno, C a lif.; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Fort Rock; two brothers, Elvin Allen, St. Francis, Kan., and Orville Allen, Hanson, Idaho; two sisters,Mrs. Velma Owens, Anacortes, W ash, and Mrs. Violet Owens, St. Francis, Kans.; 22 grandchildren and 10 CRAG sets meeting ooo Spices, herbs and spice blends keep best when stored n tightly closed containers in a cool, dark and dry place. Avoid putting the spice rack near a kitchen range or in bright, warm lights. Virginia Smith Virginia Lee Smith, Rt. 1, Box 230AAA, Eagle Creek, died Monday in Gresham at age 59. Mrs. Smith was born in Doniphan, Mo., to William and Minnie West. In 1936, she married William Smith at Pine, Mo., and the couple moved to Astoria in 1945, then to Portland until residing at Eagle Creek in 1973. Survivors include: her husband; three sons, Robert of Yakima, Bob of Gresham, and Donald of Eagle Creek; three daughters, Dorothy Verdick, Hawaii and Geneva Wrisley and Reva Stauf, both of Port land; four brothers. James, Astoria, Edward and George, both of Illinois, and Charles, Nebraska, two sisters, Mildred Davis and Irene Wells, both of Illinois; and 18 grandchildren. Services were Friday at Bateman Funeral Chapel with interment following at Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery. ÎG Â T Ë i II BUXTO N'S Lee M e a t C o m p a n y S a a d y SSS-4S3S On June 21, the Columbia Region Association of Governernts (CRAG) will meet to discuss sewage alternatives for the Columbia River region, including the Sandy and Gresham area. The meeting is part of Project Clean Water, a two year program designed to create an area plan for waste disposal As a result of the meeting, Project Clean Water staff members will recommend a plan for the area to be presented before the CRAG board of directors in Sep tember. The meeting will be held at the M and M Restaurant, 137 North Main, Gresham, at 10 a m. All interested community leaders are invited to attend. active in the* Mt. Hood Christian Center in Gresham. He is survived by his wife. Ruby; children; Ladonna Com er, Gresham , Betty Malone, Portland, Gladys Sprouce, Boring, and John Wallis, Boring, a sister. Lona Mae Ragland, Texas; 13 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Fam ily graveside services and interm ent were at Douglass Cem etery with memorial services at Mt. Hood Christian Center June 12. Sandy Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. The family requests that memorials be made to Mt Hood Christian Center, 3445 SE Hillyard Rd., Gresham. Custom Slaughtering Grain Fed Locker Beef Cut, Wrapped & Frozen - Locker Packs Cattle Hauling on Tuesdays We Do Our Own Cure & Smoking I I ■I B H THRU! S O ’T e T H l POSTTlMGl AT 7 3 0 PM ! Air Condmooed Club Skyvi«* ■ At Fairview Park m Portland | ME 223rd and Halsey St n sorry I c h ild re n u n o e r 12 n o l adm.tied ■ ™ Racing Monday through Saturday ™ IM U tTN O M A H l I h h m b m I COAST TO COAST STORES ... to ta l h a rd w a re H IS D A Y IS S U N D A Y J U N E Sandy, Oregon 1 9 th 20% O ff On all Rifles and Shotguns In Stock Good Selection to choose from Monte Carlo Madness Our Mont« Corio Solos Spectacular is continuing full swing ot Carlson Chevrolet. We promised Chevrolet Motor Division that If they gave us 40 extro Monte Carlos we'd quickly dispose of thorn. We re "rod, hot and rolling with o special price of only M W for a very wall equipped Monte Corio. Wo also hove 20 now Monte Carlo's wRh air conditioning for only MOO ad dltionai. These come In o variety of eelers and are Identically equipped, except for those with air conditioning. Please remember that these ore not snipped" models. .. . . . Pleose consider that tha 1971 AAonte Carlos that will show In October will be over 13 Inches shorter with on I Inch shorter wheel base ond about 750 pounds lighter. The ’77 Model will be the lost normal slxe AAonte Carle" The olnly thing thot will be laroer Is the price. We olso have o huge Inventory of w n ,w *77 Chev trucks, both 2 ond 4 eel drive models fo’r work and ploy— plus a great selection of oil of tho groat Chevy cars. The trucks will net change— except for a price Increase. We try harder to get the best possible value for our customers, so for tho best possible selection, price, service ond financing, try us on for price ot PETE Â CARLSON 668-4101 SANDY M itc h e ll 300 Reel 18” Priced right For Dad. 59 QT. .V alvoli HE 10W40 VALVOLINE The motor oil of champion». 10W40, 766-1200 LIFE VESTS Straight weight». 10W, 766 1 50 7; 2OW. 766-1606; 3OV9. 766 1622 4W OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m . fo 7 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. IN T H E H E A R T OF H E R IT A G E SQUARE
