Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1978)
* Thur»., Jan 19. 1978 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 3 Wedding planned A Jan. 22 wedding at 2 p m at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Sandy is planned by C heryl Wamboldt and Steven Beal. The announcement was made Dec 18 at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Del Wamboldt, 19151 SE Veneer Lane, Sandy. She attended Sandy Union High School and is employed by XXX Drive-In. Her fiance is the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Beal, 27920 Sullivan Way, Sandy He also attended Sandy High School and is employed by Boring Arco service station. Woman to challenge Skoko position Suzanne VanOrman of Oregon City has announced she w ill challenge Clackamas County Com missioner Stan Skoko, should he decide to run for re- election. VanOrman joins West Linn Contract proposed The Sandy City Council has asked Alder Creek Water Co. to sign an agreement outlining uses of the c ity ’s intake for the Alder Creek. Sandy city attorney Jack Hammond told the Post that an attorney for Alder Creek Co. President Red Bennett is review ing the proposed contract. If Bennett, the owner of the water company, does not ok the contract within the next ten days, the Johnson gains honor Douglas R. Johnson, son of Mr. Roy N. Johnson of Sandy, received honorable m ention fo llo w in g w in te r A national landmark Thinking thin after holiday feasting can be easy. .. and delicious. . . when you think cottage cheese, yogurt and buttermilk! These “slen derizing” dairy products help you re duce sensibly on a diet of low-calorie, high-energy foods that are packed with nutrients because they’re all made from “Milk, the beautiful food.’ Dogs poisoned Village roads. The material was sent in fo r la b o ra to ry analysis and the Clackamas County Sheriff’s office has been alerted to the problem. Glerum urged local residents to report any suspicious persons in the area. “ F inally, if you should discover any unidentified food particles or pieces of meat on the ground, please call the Clackamas County Sheriff’s office before you destroy it,” Glerum said. The Zig Zag Village Board of Directors has offered a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the poisoning. Glerum said his dog was not killed over the weekend, even though the animal was in contact with some of the dogs that died. “ I ’m just sick about this,” he told The Post. “ This is a very sad experience for u sa li.” r.i irt/t b . Jill I Flashing lights debut Citizen concern and ac cident problem s are the reasons flashing yellow lights have been installed at six Highway 26 intersections between Sandy and Gresham. Ron Failmezger, regional tra ffic engineer of the Oregon State Highway D iv is io n ’ s tran spo rtatio n department, said the lights were installed under the Highway Safety Act. He cited co ntract estimates of approximately $7,000 per location. “ Ninety percent of the cost was paid by the federal government with the state picking up the other 10 percent,” he said. The lights at Palmquist, Hillyard, Anderson, Stone, Haley and Kelso road in tersections were approved by the Oregon State Trans portation Commission, F ail mezger said. The fo llo w in g reported accident sta tistics were given by Failmezger for each intersection from Jan. 1,1971 through August, 1975: — P a lm q uist Road: 16 accidents, 27 injuries and 1 fatality. — Hillyard Road: 7 ac cidents and 10 injuries. — Anderson Road: 4 ac cidents and 5 injuries. — Stone Road: 8 accidents, 8 injuries and 3 fatalities. — Haley Road: 5 accidents and 5 injuries. — Kelso Road: 5 ac cidents, 6 injuries and 2 fatalities. World events to gain spotlight One man’s opinion of what’s happening in the world w ill be shared at the noon meeting of the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, Jan. 24. Gorden Young, a graduate of Yale University, w ill address the chamber at the Foothills Restaurant. He is a branch manager for Oregon T ra il Savings and Loan in Burlingame. Last Monday the Sandy Chamber of Commerce board of directors met and voted to publish a business directory. There w ill be no a d ve rtisin g in the publication. The board also named F ra n k Happold as the representative to a review board for the Sandy Fire D istrict. Bob Kallen w ill serve as alternate. Dale N icholls w ill represent the chamoer at Sandy C ivic Services meeting and Dan MacDonald w ill represent the group at Sandy Area M erchant meetings. 1978 application to Housing and Urban Development The m ain topics of discussion included a proposed citizen p a r ticipation plan drafted by A rdis Stevenson of the Extension Service and the housing assistance plan The plan describes needs and proposed areas of assistance re la tiv e to housing, said David Cooper of the Housing and Redevelopment Agency Strategies were discussed Every good cook knows that cot tage cheese, yogurt and buttermilk add rich flavor and nutrition to favo rite recipes. Calorie-conscious cooks need only to use our trio of low- calorie dairy products and a little imagination to create a variety of slimming main dishes, beverages, salads, dips and even desserts. To get you started thinking and eating slim, enjoy these tempting low-cal recipes Pineapple Cooler 2 cups buttermilk 2 cups canned pineapple juice 2 teaspoons sugar Combine buttermilk, sugar and pineapple ». Chill juice. Add additional sugar to taste. C h ill thoroughly. Serve garnished with a sprig of m in t. Makes 4 servings. 123 calories per serving. s Deviled Cottage Dip 1 Vi cups cottage cheese 1 can (2M* oz.) deviled ham 2 tablespoons sliced green onions OR Vi teaspoon instant minced onion 1 teasptxm paprika Beat together cottage cheese, ham, onion and paprika until fairly smooth. Chill. Serve with vegetable dippers. Yield: 1V4 cups. 16 calories per tablespoon. Shrimp Stroganoff Saucepan, 1 Vi quart b 3 tablespw ns is butter Vi cup chopped onion 14 cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon dill weed 1 cup water 1 beef bouillon cube 1 can (2 oz.) sliced mushrooms 2 cups cooked shrimp I cup plain yogurt In saucepan melt butter; add onion and cook until tender. Stir in flour and dill weed. Gradually add water, then bouillon cube and mushrooms with liquid. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add shrimp and heat 5 minutes. Stir in yogurt; heat to serving temperature. Serve over asparagus spears. Makes 8 servings. 101 calories per Mi cup stroganoff. Milk, the beautiful food® Dairy Farmers of Oregon Urban county board holds meeting irst meeting of the bounty Policy Board the Com m unity iment Block Grant d Jan 6 at the Far Federal Savings 5 in Oregon City esentatives from nas County and the us m u n ic ip a l ctions attended the it work session which o ff planning and m m ing a c tiv itie s iry to facilitate the term at Alderson-Broaddus College in Philippi, W Va. Douglas is a ju n io r majoring in medical science. Get in the Slim of Things FORTY-YEAR-OLD Timberline Lodge, here seen without its winter coat of snow, has been designated a national land mark under the U.S. Department of Interior’s “ National Historic Landmarks Program.” The announcement was made monday by George F. Emery, chief of the Historical Site Survey Division of the National Park Service. Tim berline will be one of the youngest of the 1.500 buildings and sites protected by the program. “ Unlike the National Register for Historic Places, to qualify for the Landmarks Program a building must be important to the history of the nation and it must have significance for the country as a whole.” said Emery. A bronze plaque and commemorative scroll from Cecil D. Andrus, secretary for the U.S. Depart ment of the Interior, will recognize the occasion. (Post photo) A black cloud is hanging over residents of Zig Zag Village after the apparent poisoning of at least four dogs last weekend. The first death was reported about 11 p.m. Saturday and the last about midnight Sunday night, said vacation home owner Rolf Glerum. Glerum, an account executive for Rockey-March Public Relations Inc., in Portland, prepared a newsletter for Zig Zag Village residents on Tuesday to warn them of the deaths. “ We have no idea, of course, what person or persons did such an abominable act nor what the motive could possibly be,” he said. He urged village homeowners to keep their pets and sm all children within sight while in the area. Glerum said one person in the village reported that a “ tuna-like” substance containing “ suspicious looking black flecks” was found on several Zig Zag O4C tim ber revenue. CETA funds and revenue sharing, and the added complexity of being the second fastest growing county in Oregon," VanOrman said in a press release “ The board must work d ire c tly w ith citizens to determine more precisely the public needs We are entitled to more than benign co un cil has voted to neglect,” she said discontinue the practice of V a n O rm a n c r itic iz e d letting Bennett tap Sandy water when his lines are out Skoko for not working con s tru c tiv e ly w ith other of order. com m issioners on county Monday’s action was taken problems. after Bennett expressed A native of Iowa, d is s a tis fa c tio n w ith the VanO rm an has lived in construction of the Alder Clackamas County for 124 Creek w ater system years She is a graduate of designed for city users. Bennett said the c ity ’s the University of Oregon and is a m em ber of the project was interferring with Democratic Central Com service to his customers. Under the proposed con mittee, Clackamas County L ib ra ry board, MECCA tract Bennett’s company would provide water to Alder League of Women Voters, Creek Water users during C lackam as County Head times when maintenance on Start Policy Council and the c ity ’s dam or intake other county organizations She currently works as muddied the water supply. Mayor Alan K Brickley for the county board seat. Skoko has not announced if he w ill run for re-election. “ Effective administration is vital to a county which has a budget comprised of un predictable revenue, such as and outlined pertinent to developm ent of a com prehensive three year plan Cooper said an annual development program was discussed Both are required fo r the Com m unity Development Grant ap plication. The meeting, chaired by Jono Hildner, administrator of the Department of Human Resources fo r Clackamas County, w ill be followed by a second on Jan 20 t •
