10- SANDY (O r*.) POST Thur« . July 6 197.8 (Soc ,)
Latter day Robin Hoods
Local archers set high targets
Had Sharon Ulrich and Nell Barbee been born a few
hundred years earlier, they might have been recruited
to tour with Robin Hood's band of m erry men
Since the pair was relegated to the 20th Century, they
must be content to tour the Northwest in search of
showcases where they can exhibit their skills.
But they’re not complaining And they are exhibiting
their skills.
Last weekend both Ulrich, of Sandy, and Barbee, of
Gresham, competed in the National Field Archery
Association Northwest Sectionals in Vancouver, Wash.
Both finished second in their respective classes against
competitors from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Alaska
U lrich tied for first after regulation competition, but
lost by three points in a three-target shootout. Not too
shabby for someone who didn’t grow up preparing to be
the next Sitting Bull.
“ I ’ve been shooting for barely one year,” Ulrich
said. “ My husband (Ron) has been shooting for quite a
while and I ’ve watched other people for a long time,
but I didn’t start to shoot until last year.”
U lrich said that just by watching other archers she
was able to learn a lot about technique.
“ I could talk a good game before I ever started
shooting,” she said. " I learned all the excuses early.”
Competition at the sectionals consisted of three
categories: hunting, animal and field. Out of a total 560
points for each target, Ulrich collected 519 for the field,
514 for the hunting and 552 for the animal.
“ Our fam ily grew up and all of a sudden we had
nothing to fill our tim e,” Barbee said. “ Archery filled
the void.”
Barbee has won the sectionals on two previous oc
casions and has a room full of archery awards as well.
Two weeks ago both she and Ulrich won their classes at
the state shoot in Lebanon.
SHARON ULRICH demonstrates the
methods of firing arrows. Ulrich, an
archer who lives in Sandy, has won
recent archery events in Vancouver and
Lebanon.
Barbee, meanwhile, is a 16-year veteran of the sport.
She and her husband Keith took it up at the same time.
r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The archer who beat Barbee in Vancouver used a
trigger release on her bow, a device Barbee thought
provided the winning edge.
From page one
“ Archers who use the trigger release always do
better,” Barbee said. “ But I don’t like it. I like to feel
my fingers on the string.”
Budget cuts fought
cut is equivalent to only seven deputies’
salaries, Renfro must let go of his five
CETA deputies before making any
further cuts.
Before the commissioners Friday,
Renfro cited a poll in a Portland
newspaper regarding the proposed tax
limitation measure. “ Only five percent
(of those questioned) said we should
reduce police and fire protection (if the
initiative were to pass). That makes95
percent who supported police and fire
service.
. “ In my own department, I ’ve held
down costs in other areas and put more
uniformed officers in the neigh
borhoods. That’s what people say they
want.’’ Renfro suggested that the
commissioners listen to the citizens
before making their own budget
decisions.
Commissioner Ralph Groener sup
ported Renfro. “ I cannot condone
taking 11 deputies off the road when
people are saying that’s what they
want,” Groener said.
Referring to the sheriff’s dependence
on CETA employees, Groener said,
“ I t ’s our (the commissioners’ ) fault we
allowed the sheriff’s budget to get to
where it is now.”
Groener said he would be willing to
cut the budgets for court construction
and the Human Resources Department
finance section to contribute to the
sheriff’s department.
Commissioner Robert Schumacher
reminded Groener that the county had
already cut $50,000 from the cost of
building a courtroom for new Circuit
Court Judge Charles Sams.
"You've got to find out what damage
this w ill do to the departments. . you
cut,” Schumacher argued. “ We need
something thought out and appropriate
I think the people would be less than
satisfied if we did a last-minute hatchet
job because of a political jab,” meaning
Renfro’s point.
Rock Creek resident Shirley Leedy
concluded that “ the overall priority of
V
Barbee said she could shoot accurately from a
distance of 100 yards. The targets at the sectionals
range from 35 feet to 80 yards.
Barbee and Ulrich are members of the local Sylvan
Archers club While Barbee estimated there were close
to 10,000 archers in Oregon, Ulrich believed that
relatively few of those live in the Portland area.
the
budget com m ittee is ad
m inistration, not services I would hate
to think that the budget committee
would face the (tax lim ita tio n
measure) in the same light it has faced
this budget cut.”
Leedy, a staunch supporter of
Renfro’s budget request, was joined by
Oak Grove resident Mona Hoffman,
who commented, “ Any cut in law en
forcement is not prudent in our county.
Police service does the most good for
the most people. It serves all ages and
all socio-economic groups. ”
While Renfro had support both on and
off the commission, Milne appeared to
be a m inority.
“ The volume of transactions and the
demand for services (in the surveyor’s
office) has increased year to year since
1949,” Milne said. “ Our land record
files have more than doubled in the last
12 years.”
Milne felt that, given this increasing
workload, it would be impossible for
him to carry out his duties as required
by state law under the cut. Milne said
he would ask for a review by the state
Department of Revenue or the Circuit
Court before letting go of any of his
staff. “ I w ill not discharge my people
without a court order,” he said.
By cutting out the surveying crew,
the commissioners were effectively
cutting out Milne's funtion as main
tainer of the county’s monuments, or
land markers, as well as on-site in
spection of lot boundaries. Schumacher
contended in budget hearings the
former function was unnecessary and
the latter a duplication of private
surveys.
Milne responded that the purpose of
his office’s surveys is to “ protect the
future owner against boundary con
flicts that can arise.” Without public
surveys, Milne felt, boundary disputes
w ill turn into lawsuits more and more
frequently.
Milne won support from Com
missioner Stan Skoko. “ I'm not going to
be party to any cuts in the surveyor’’,
office,” Skoko declared.
_______________
r~~
Response asked
by city manager
In the wake of last week's
city serial rate levy defeat,
City Manager Paul would
like to find out what it is that
turned voters off. He has
compiled the following list of
questions and has had them
circulated throughout town
to “get a reading” on how
people feel about the budget
process. Following is the list
of questions:
Dear Sandy Voter:
With the failure of the Tax
Levy vote on June 27th, 1978
for the City of Sandy, it is
incumbent upon the City to
try and percieve why.
Therefore, we would hope
you would help us by an
swering a few very im
portant questions.
Please
put an X in the appropriate
box and return to City Hall.
1. Are you opposed to the 3-
year Serial Levy concept?
2. Are you opposed to the
$6 50 per M rate?
3. Is any portion of the
budget objectionable to you
as a taxpayer?
>
J
" 1
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Public notices
C IT A T IO N
NO. A 78-4 17
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE
CO UNTY
OF
C LA C K A M A S . Department of
Domestic Relations.
In the M a tter of the Adoption of
ROONEY
GEORGE
S T IL W E L L , A Minor Child.
IN TH E N A M E OF TH E
S TA TE OF OREGON
TO :
ROBERT
ABEL
DOUGLAS
aka
GEORGE
A LO N ZO S T IL W E L L
You are hereby cited to appear
at 1 30 o'clock I’ M .o r Monday,
the 24th day of July, 1978. to show
cause, if any you have, why the
Petition for Adoption and Change
of N am e concerning the above
named minor child should not be
granted
This Citation shall be served in
the sam e manner as a Summons
and due return thereof shall be
made by the officer serving the
same
issued and given under my
hand and seal of said Court at
C lackam as County, Oregon, this
72nd day of June. 1978
G E O R G E D P O P PE N ,
County Clerk
by M arcella W arren
Deputy
beginning 428 7»
ending 7 20 71
P 2»
N O TIC E OF H E A R IN G
Notice is hereby given that the
Clackamas
County
Hearings
Officer on the 20th day of July,
1978, in Courtroom 4, third floor,
County Courthouse, Oregon City,
Oregon, at a meeting com
mencing at 7 00 p m , w ill take
testimony and evidence in the
m atter of a Non F arm Use ap
plication in the area generally
described as follows
On the northsideof Kleinsmifh
Road, approxim ately one third
m ile west of its intersection with
452nd Avenue. Fir wood area
This Property is more properly
described as follows
Tax Lot 1800 Section 4, T3S
R5E.
This application has been filed
by M a rk and Cheryl Herscher to
construct a residential dwelling
not provided In conjunction with
a farm use.
The application and reco rd are
available for inspection in the
office of the Clackam as County
P lanning
D e p a rtm e n t,
940
Warner M ilne
Road,
Oregon
City, Oregon, during normal
working hours (8 00 a m to 5 00
p.m ) File No N F U 34 78
N O TIC E OF B U D G E T
C O M M IT T E E H E A R IN G
A meeting of the M t Hood
Loop W ater District Budget
Committee w ill be held at 8 p.m
on July 11, 1978 at the Lions Hall
in W em m e, for the purpose of
considering a budget for the
district for the fiscal year 1978
79
This is a public meeting
where anyone m ay
discuss
questions relating to the budget.
A copy of the budget is available
at the home of the Secretary.
Nell K Howe, secretary
M t Hood Loop
W afer District
Box 87
Welches, Oregon
97047
4.
Would you prefer a
Serial Levy for police ser
vices only?
5. Can you tell us your top
priority as far as services
required? Such as Police,
Water & Sewer, Library,
Senior Center, etc.
6. If you had to cut dollars
out of the budget, what
sercives would you cut?
7. Do you understand that
the bonded indebtedness on
the Water System and the
C om m unity Center are
already approved by the
vo ters;
and
th at
the
operations of the City is the
only portion of the budget we
are asking you to vote upon?
8 Any innovative ideas or
constructive suggestions on
how your city may better
serve you, would be greatly
appreciated
Waste heat considered
for use in localities
The possibilities of putting
waste heat from industry to
work in adjacent com
munities and businesses are
being explored in a new
Northwest and Oregon State
University research project.
The program is viewed as
a potential energy source
and saver for the future, says
Dwight J. Bushnell, OSU
m echanical
engineering
professor who heads up the
university work on waste
heat energy. The cooperative
concept is common in many
European countries and
cities, he noted.
“ It would appear to have
promise for the Northwest
and the nation,” Bushnell
said. “ Certainly a thorough
study to find out is in order.”
The P a c ific Northwest
Regional Commission, under
the direction of the governors
of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, has authorized the
study. Rocket Research
Company of Redmond,
Wash., is the prime con
tra c to r and OSU was
selected as a sub contractor
to spearhead the study in
Oregon.
Substantial amounts of
heat and warm water are
discharged by most large
in d u s tr ia l
o p e ra tio n s ,
Bushnell
pointed
out.
“ Whether it can be put to
economical use for both the
industry concerned and its
home
com m unity
and
business-industry neighbors
is the question.”
Bushnell and a team of
engineering professors and
graduate students w ill make
evaluation visits to more
than 35 industrial plants
before fall. Industries of all
kinds are included: paper,
lumber and plywood mills,
manufacturing plants, metal
processing
plants
and
foundries, food processing
operations, etc
The industrial evaluation
visit focuses on the quantity
and quality of the waste heat
and the
potential
for
recovery.
The engineers also are
surveying adjacent com
m unities and business-
industry areas to see what
uses might be made of any
heat energy that could be
recovered.
An example of what could
come from the project is the
aquaculture operation that
has been developed in con
ju n ctio n
w ith
the
Weyerhaeuser m ills
in
Springfield, Bushnell pointed
out. Warm waste water from
the forestry operations has
been used to great advantage
in the establishment of an
extensive
fish
farm
operation. Fish growth is
significantly speeded in the
warm water environment
Leaders in the industrial
plants visited to date have
been very receptive to the
concept of trying to find ways
to put waste heat-energy to
productive uses in th e ir
areas of possible, Bushnell
reported “ They are very
mindful of the impending
shortages of power and the
increasing costs of fuels of all
kinds.”
Much of the industrial heat
" is re la tiv e ly low grade
energy,” the engineer said
“ There’s a lot of 90 degree
water discharged by plants
at the end of manufacturing
operations, for example
Recovery w ill pose problems
in many cases New uses
must
be
feasible
—
engineering wise and cost
wise," Bushnell emphasized
The objectives of the
program are to determine
the economics of recovering
the waste heat, transporting
that energy outside the plant,
and determining the best
technical and economical use
w ith in
the surrounding
community, Bushnell said
B o n n e v il l e
Pow er
A d m in is tra tio n has ex
pressed interest in the
project, he added because it
could represent a sup
plemental source of energy
in some areas of the greater
Northwest.
The work is another at
tempt to seek out and con
serve all possible sources of
energy, the engineer sum
marized. “ Every alternative
is being checked out.”
Working with Bushnell are
Profs. Lorin R Davis and
M ilto n Larson; graduate
students Alan G rill and
Robert M acduff and un
dergraduates in engineering
Gary Cuddyford and Jim
Fort.
Shooting contest scheduled
A black powder shooting
contest w ill be held Satur
day, July 8 on 362nd Avenue
south of Nelson Memorial
Park
Contestants can register
between 8 a m. and 9:30 a m.
M atches w ill run con
tinuously all day. Special
events w ill happen at 10 a m.
and 2 p.m.
The contest is sponsored by
the Barlow T rail Long Rifles,
and is restricted to muzzle
loading rifles.
PGE promotes insulation
Customers of Portland
General Electric Company
who use electricity to heat
their homes may soon be
able
to
have
them
weatherized with interest-
free loans, a company
spokesman reported last
Friday.
PG E’ s proposal
was
submitted to Oregon Public
U t i l i t y C o m m is s io n e r
Charles Davis and requires
his approval before it can be
put into effect. The proposal
is an addition to PGE’s
e xistin g
w eatherization
program pre vio u sly ap
proved by thePUC.
The
purpose of the
program is to reduce the
heating
requirements of
residential dwellings through
the installation of permanent
energy saving materials,
according to PGE’s Bruce
Landrey.
Weatherization
services
offe re d under the PGE
program include insulating
ceilings and floors, adding
storm windows and storm
doors, plus weather stripping
and caulking. It also includes
wrapping ductwork pipes
and water heaters, installing
timed set-back controls for
heating systems, and adding
v e n tila tio n and ground
cover.
In addition, upon request of
a residential customer, PGE
w ill install an insulation
blanket free of charge on an
electric water heater located
in an unheated area of the
customer’s home (provided
the water heater was in
stalled before July 1,1978 ).
Under the program, a PGE
representative
w ill
first
conduct a home energy
analysis to determine the
w eatherization
needed,
Landry said. The utility w ill
then
arrange
for the
weatherization work to be
done by an independent
contractor.
PGE has had a similar
program in effect for almost
two years. The e a rlie r
program was used as a
model for new laws passed
during the 1977 legislature
requiring all suppliers of
electricity, natural gas and
home heating oil to adopt
weatherization programs.
Currently PGE offers the
program to its electric heat
custom ers
w ith
the
weatherization financed at
six-and-a-half percent in
terest and repaid through
monthly utility bills. If the
PUC
approves
P G E ’s
proposal, the homeow ner can
use either the present low-
interest financing or receive
an interest-free-loan to be
repaid when the home is sold
or ownership transferred.
In a letter to David, PGE
stated that "re s id e n tia l
weatherization in PGE’s
service area has almost
come to a standstill.” The
letter urged Davis to approve
the proposal as soon as
possible.
Prospects for more in
sulation programs and the
fact that many customers
are not aware of the total
benefits from weatherization
are cited by PGE as the main
reasons for present lack of
public interest
Please
re tu rn
this
questionaire to City Hall by
Monday, July 10th.
Yours truly,
Paul F. Helton
City Manager
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