Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1978)
4 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur».. Jan 5. 1978 (Sec 1) Chamber president sparks optimism when talking year's goals M arvin Hansen is an op tim ist when it comes to Sandy business “ It looks like I'm becoming president of the chamber of commerce at the right tim e,” said the 43-year old m anager of the Sandy branch of Oregon T ra il Savings and Loan Association Among merchant's there is more talk about prosperity this year than there was last year at this time, he said "And it’s looking way more prosperous,” he added. “ Sandy is looking much better than it used to look.” Hansen sees 1978 as a year when work started by the Chamber in the past few years "should be polished o ff.” The first priority of the chamber board is preparing a brochure and directory featuring facts about the city and its businesses, according to Hansen "1 would also like to get some type of welcoming com m ittee organized to greet the new’ people in to w n — s o m e th in g lik e Welcome Wagon.” Another p riority for the chamber should be the city’s parking problem which lias developed w ith the revitalization of downtown Sandy, he said "Sandy has developed a p a rkin g problem that is going to really be evident when the Gordon Stone building is finished,” Hansen noted “ This year Heritage Square felt it more than the rest of town.” Hansen sees the chamber’s role as a catalyst in the parking problem and in other civic concerns such as city beautification. The chamber president elect would like to see the cham ber w ork w ith businesses and hire a person to keep storefront planters clean. “ Another thing the chamber should be putting efforts towards is developing more industrial and com mercial land,” he siad. “ The land (in the Sandy Industrial Park) is almost gone.” bers and collected $4800 in dues. Hansen would like to see a steady increase in the m em bership and p a r ticipation Communications is one of Hansen s personal priorities He would like to see a strong telephone committee which would inform cham ber members of special meetings and solicit opinions for the cham ber board's con sideration. “ Then the Jaycees could He would also like to see a work on another project.” Hansen sees a more ex quarterly newsletter sent to tensive use of committees as Sandy residents — to “ let know what the one way to reach the them cham ber’s goals. Com chamber is concerned w ith.” Hansen and his w ife, m ittees m ight concern themselves with such topics Lovella, have four children: Marvin, Jr., 19; Brian, 18; as hospitality, membership, Jamie, 14; and Melynda, 12. and com m ercial and in The Oregon T rail manager dustrial development. has been in the banking and "We need a strong com fin an cin g business since mittee to work with com 1957. He attended Mt. Hood m ercial and in d u s tria l Community College and the developm ent,” he said. A m erican In s titu te of "They could work closely Banking. w ith the planning com He was active in Cascade mission and city council.” Lock’s community affairs During the past year the before moving to the Sandy chamber boasted 91 mem area The chamber board plans to ask the city council to budget more money fo r com m unity a ffa irs and promotions during the next fiscal year, said Hansen For instance, Hansen suggested the city could be responsible for putting up the Christmas tree which in the past has been the respon s ib ility of the Sandy- Hoodland Jaycees. T H E R E ’S A myriad of new selections at the Sandy Public Library. Readers have their choice of ap- proximately 110 new titles a month Best bet for winter: Oregonians support planning Oregonians supported the concept of statewide land use planning in the November 1976 referendum . At the same time, supporters and critics of the Land Con servation and Development Commission, recognized that certain changes in LCDC procedures were necessary. “ The 1977 Oregon Legislature made a number of changes in response to certain criticisms of LCDC and its comprehensive land use planning process,” said Ardis Stevenson. Clackamas County Extension agent. The legislation was em bodied in Senate Bill 570 (ORS Chapter 664). The general thrust of the bill was to c la r ify policies and regulations, to allow for increased local government voice in state-level land use deliberations and to make LCDC procedures consistent with recent Oregon Supreme Court decisions. Under the old law LCDC could step in when cities and counties did not comply with state planning requirements. Critics felt this provision could take away too much local control, according to Jim Pease. Oregon State University Extension land re s o u rc e m anagem ent specialist. Under the new law, LCDC no longer has the authority to prepare and adm inister plans fo r noncomplying cities and counties. Instead, LCDC must use the court system to bring local units into compliance. Two provisions to increase the local government voice in state level planning decisions are part of the new law. F irs t, one member of LCDC must be an elected c ity or county o ffic ia l. Second, a Local O fficial’s A d visory Com m ittee to LCDC is required under the (¡onietoCtarcti COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Fellowship Worship 9 :3 0 a.m . 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m . M orning Services 1 0:1 6 a.m. M orning Worship 11 a.m . Sunday School A d u lt Bible Clast 10:15 a m. M id Weak Prayer Service 7 3 0 p.m . A Cordial Welcome it N u n a ry Cara During Worship Extended to A ll PA STO R : Ed Neuenfeldt P A STO R F R A N K KOEPKE Church 6 68 4 6 4 3 Manse 6 68 4 5 9 4 6 68 6 2 3 2 - Church Highway 26-ZlgZag St. Jude's Episcopal Church 10 a.m . Fam ily Worship Service W ith Sunday School Sunday Family Service 9:00 a.m. Hoodland Lutheran Church new law. “ Although the advisory committee to LCDC existed previously, it was not legally mandatory," said Stevenson. In the past confusion existed over the difference between land use goals and guidelines. SB 570 defines goals as m andatory statewide planning sta n dards which local com prehensive plans must meet. Guidelines are defined as suggested ways to meet the goals but they are advisory only. They are not binding on local planning activities. M oreover, LCDC is p ro hib ited from enacting new goals or guidelines for two years. This w ill give local governments more time to revise their plans to conform with existing goals, according to Pease. The new k 'ation also places restric^uiis on the revision of existing LCDC statewide goals. Any request for revision must be ac companied by a detailed rep ort explaining why a revision is needed. In the fu tu re specific geographic areas such as the Willamette Greenway w ill be regulated under the procedures for “ areas of c r itic a l state concern,” rather than designated as a statewide goal. Areas of c r itic a l state concern require legislative approval and have different management procedures than those used for planning goals, Stevenson said. To bring state law into accord w ith an Oregon Supreme Court decision (Petersen v. Klamath Falls, July 1977), state planning goal requirements now must be applied during annexation procedures If agricultural goal is justified. State agencies such as the D epartm ent of T rans portation and DEQ must submit all agency rules and sum m aries of th e ir programs that affect land use to LCDC for review to make sure they meet state planning goals and are compatible with local plans. State agencies must develop a program fo r cooperating w ith local governments which LCDC also w ill review. “ The intent of this provision is to keep state agencies from completing projects that conflict with local condition and desires, such as putting a highway through an area th^i local people want to have as a park,” explained Pease. Additional information on specific provisions of the new law is availab le at the Clackamas County Exten sion office, 256 Warner-Milne Road, Oregon City, 655-8631. Paetor Pawl Gross 6 2 2 3 91 6 Sat eve Maae 7 3 0 p.m. Sunday Maae 10 0 0 a.m . • 6 p.m St Johns Catholic Church Welches. Oregon Maas 6 p.m . Sat.. 6 a m. Sun. Com ar Strauss ft Pleasant Sandy. Oregon Father Arate 6 6 0 -4 4 4 6 SANDY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Proctor and University Sabbath School M orning Service 9 30 a m 1 1:0 0 a m . You Are Welcome F a t lo r T E R R Y ZULU 6 6 8 7 71 4 - Home 6 6 8 6 1 4 4 - Church SANDY ASSEMBLY OF GOD S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S Sunday School 9 45 a m M orning Worship 11 0 0 a m Evangelist« Service 6 0 0 p m Family Night Wednesday ...7 00 p.m. R a y m o n d A Loom Church FACTOR 8607964 bu»'ne• !' tor *on* rt« " our c° Qv con- " ° ^ « « the Second Service Evening Service 1 1 0 0 a.m. 0:00 a.m. I I I home oi a curre1'1 QQ which nn «X CHAPEL OF THE HILLS by Jean Stein to 8:30. Be sure to check your schedule that came to you in the mail. Find that special class to make something or learn something new this winter. ooo Don’t forget to take your old newspapers to the Lions Club trailer. Stack them neatly as far back as possible so they can fill it again for funds for that community project. ooo Coming next week a story about the new services to the community offered by the Hoodland Women's Club 1 ’ 'N' O < • tetnam i978, j anu»fV come ®nd 'p ? 0 0 Call 622 3260 Pastor Jaff Brockway keeping the leaves clean. One good method i$ to wash the leaves with the spray nozzle at the kitchen sink. The shower w ill do the job also. If the plants could be damaged in the shower, they can be inverted briefly in a container of water. Plants with broad leaves, such as palms and rubber plants, may be cleaned with a soft" cloth dampened in warm water. To clean hairy-leaved plants, such as A frican violets, use a fine, soft brush, such as camel’s hair, and gently brush the leaves. B yringing the plants weekly w ill promote healthy growth and keep houseplants more attractive. Youth rescued A Portland youth, stranded in the Sandy River Friday afternoon when he lost his raft paddle, was rescued unharmed by units of the Clackamas County Sheriff’s departm ent, the Sandy Police and the Sandy Fire Department. David Wesley Meador, was reported missing friends after he failed return from a raft run in I Dodge Park area. A fisherman spotted 1 boy drifting by and notifi the authorities as to I location. Mannequin stolen from pizza parlor A lifesize mechanical cowboy valued at ap p ro xim a te ly $500 was reported stolen from Babe’s Big Boy Pizza Parlor in Sandy on Dec. 31. the Sandy Police De ment, when two men rai of the restaurant with mannequin. The suspects depa from the scene in a g car, said reports. The mannequin has been recovered. Banjos Guitars Musical Accessories, lessons XIY5 Tops sCacfe 5 rs il fÄ î K â w " * ; '“® " sCac^s C orco . ó ^ í.1 fySSjftfysic @o. SEE OUR NEW FALL '78 LINE LOWREY ORGANS « C O * V* ‘ CfiíCdnris SÍious Tem porary Location M ountain Grange Sleepy H ollow Rd. Sunday School . . 9:45 Worship...................11:00 Evening Worship . 6 p.m. Wed Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Hospice (new models of care for the terminally ill) Squeglia Handywomen’s guide to repairing small a p p lia n c e s The World of Roger Tory Peterson Silver Jubilee Year (Queen Elizabeth) Walter Chandoa The Literary Cat Jeff Archer Shall We Tell the President? The incident occurred at about 1:23a.m., according to IS IM cor other m in «tries call 608 4 0 6 4 Ed G table Pastor Parker Rossman W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN O R G A N S Pastor H.O. McAdams 630 3395 SANDY BAPTIST CHAPEL Early Service 8 3 0 a.m. Sunday School 9 :4 6 a.m Newspapers wanted own P1* « » • ' tav«' i ° t ’* * P* , » 1,7» * e " S 50 W ill Stanton The Old Fam iliar Booby Traps of Home The Second Deadly Sin Lawrence Sanders Unfinished Journey Yehudi Menuhin No More Dying JoelKurtzman Fat Can Be Beautiful A.I. Friedman, M.D. Last Chance Diet Dr. Linn The Broken Heart James M Lynch, M.D. The Immigrants Howard Fast T e ll It o n th e m o u n ta in “ ’’A J * » ’ " " I Kelso area) 1 '0 5 0 Bobby Bruce Lane have had several reports of people being advised to rub salad oil or mayonnaise on their houseplant leaves to keep them shiny,” Thompson says. Actually, these oily sub stances w ill clog the pores of the leaves and cause more damage than otherwise. They w ill also attract more dust. Thompson recommends I ‘ °òn‘ don’t Uk« CASCADE VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m . Evangelist Service 6:00 p.m Bible Study Wednesday.......... 7 00 p.m. Houseplants gather dust in the winter and their health and appearance can be af fected as a result. However, the answer to dull houseplant leaves is not an application of salad oil, according to Gray Thomp son, Clackamas County Extension agent, home- urban horticulture. " I t may sound funny, but I ooo 39665 Scenic St. Sandy, Oregon Father Lindsay Warren both children and adults. A few of the other recent additions are listed below: Don't use salad oil to clean plants This is the week to register fo r w in te r term in the Welches Community School program Starting Tuesday, Jan. 10, you may register at the trailer from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. or in the evening from 7 284-7439 St. MICHAEL S CATHOLIC CHURCH On a cold winter evening, there’s nothing quite like stretching out before a warm fire with a good book. If you want the fire, you’ll have to get the wood yourself. But for finding a good book, Sandy Librarian Margaret Crownover w ill be glad to give you a hand. Mrs. Crownover said the library has been receiving about 110 books a month during the past several months. Some of those books are given to the library, but most of the increase is due to the passage of the Clackamas County Library serial levy last May. “ We’ve had more money," she noted. “ I think we’ve been putting it to good use.” ‘ Mrs. Crownover said business has been “ picking up” since the cold weather started. “ People are afraid they’ll be caught without any good reading m aterial.” Some of the lib ra ry ’s recent purchases have included books published by National Geographic Society for The Hoodland Women’s Club w ill meet Monday, Jan. 9. The usual first Monday of the month date was just too close to the New Year. That night no one could have gotten around anyway..'.it was the night of the silver thaw. Nursing Homo Service 1 0 :4 5 a.m . C onfirm ation Class 6 :3 0 p.m . Thursday A good book and warm fire STOKE (M A N S ANO PIANOS Some excellent used organs Trades Accepted Sheet Music, Music Books Bond and Instruction Books Hours 10 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. ☆ Evenings by oppt. Conor lotti ft N.E. Maio D on Bliss 666-8
