Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1978)
► ^y» »+"♦' »^trw 't ♦ ♦ « w < v ^ v W w v . . .. - » , « • • » V « • « ^W" SANDY (O r*) POST Thur».. July 27. 1978 (S«c. 1) TMR summer recreation program finished by RECREATION INSTRUCTOR Barbara Lavezzo donned the full firefighting outfit on a recent tour of the fire station. She is surrounded by her TMR students and CETA aides. Clockwise from left: Glen KAYE BARTON A caravan of four adults and six children braved last week’s heat wave to make its way on foot from Sandy’s elementary school to the fire hall. The group was part of Barbara Lavezzo’s summer recreation program for trainable mentally retarded children on their final outing of the season. The six-week program was sponsored locally by the C la c k a m a s C o unty Association for Retarded Citizens. Now in its final week, it provided recreation, arts and crafts and field trips to eleven children from Sandy, Boring, Estacada and other Clackamas County towns. Recreation instructor Lavezzo worked with Sandy Community Schools in scheduling activities for the children. In addition to a daily program at the elem entary school they visited Mt. Scott Park in Portland, browsed through the Lloyd Center shopping Mall, toured the Sandy fire station and hiked the three- Mark Floyd photo mile trail to Mirror Lake. Yankauskas, aids Debbie Barrett and Kathy Nelson, “Every one of the kids students Debbie Knight. Sean Fitzer and Timmy made it the full three miles,” Manuel. Lavezzo noted proudly. During the fire station tour, the active children were often one step ahead of firefighter Neil Senger as he demonstrated the equip ment. While Senger showed Railroad (O&C) timber the emergency respiration sheriff’s budget. equipment the kids had Renfro’s budget was cut funds. A major cause of the moved on to hoses, preten $140.000 from 1977-78 to 1978- 79 during the county’s county’s budget cuts this ding to aim them at each budgeting this spring. If the year was a $550,000 drop in other in a mock spraying cut were to stand, Renfro anticipated O&C revenues motion. Their curiosity next settled on the heavy-duty axe would have to lay off ll from 1977-78. The county will know just fastened to the side of the deputies, including six funded by the federal how much it will receive in largest truck. Lavezzo is an occupational Comprehensive Employ O&C funds in October, when the federal fiscal year therapist with an associate ment and Training Act. degree from Mt. Hood If Renfro receives the begins. O&C funds are paid by the Community College. The $126,000, he says he will retain all his deputies federal government to daily activities she planned through January 1979. By Oregon counties on the basis for the children included an of how much timber on hour each morning in one-to- then, he hopes, the county will have passed a sup national forest lands is cut one instruction to meet in each year. The Bureau of dividual needs. This involved plemental budget coming from a possible increase in Land Management provides work with colors, numbers, money management and the estimates. Oregon and California similar skills. Lavezzo scheduled some arts and crafts work in each day’s program, such as clay modeling, painting and cooking. “We also relied heavily on group games,” she explained. Three CETA- funded aides who worked with her ensured that each child received individual attention. The aides were Kathy Nelson, a sophomore in occupational therapy at Mt. Hood Community College; Debbie Barrett, a freshman at Sandy high school; and for the final weeks of the project, Scott Stines, a sophomore at Sandy. The program is in its second year and is funded by the CARC, which also provides insurance for all the children and scholarships where they are needed. The Sandy Community Action Center supplied tra n sportation to special events. C h e c k re v e a ls e x t r a fu n d s Wednesday that the Clackamas County Board of Commissioners would return the money to his budget. In addition, County C o m m issio n e r R alp h Groener said last week he would propose adding another $100,000 to Renfro’s budget. Groener said the court construction, finance and youth alternatives budgets would be cut to restore $100,000 to the OREGON CITY ?lackamas County sheriff John Renfro may be getting i reprieve from his budget voes in the weeks ahead. Final calculations from the 1977-78 fiscal year just ended •evealed $26,000 more in Ftenfio’s budget than was Anticipated. While the $26,000 :echnically reverts to the :ounty’s general fund, Renfro appeared certain the go? Kids missing Summer meals? - TRY O U R - Kai’s Kids Vitamins Chewable multiple vitamins A minerals * 60-copsulu bottle . ......... »1.78 (Rof. $1.98) * 1S0-capsule b o ttle ......... (Reg. $4.95) Richlife Vitamin E * 100 tablets «w w» 400 I.U. Reg. $ 9 .5 0 ......... I . f 0 9:30 - 6:30 Mon.— Sat. Diane & Bruce Schriever Health House Sandy's new Frontier Bldg, in Heritage Square Shore area use to be discussed A proposal to designate a seven-square mile area along the south shore of the Columbia River from “study area” to “urban” will be discussed at a public hearing before the Columbia Region Association of Governments board Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Following consideration of public comments, the boa^d will make its decision when the full Regional Urban Growth Boundary findings are complete this fall. The urban designation is being recommended by the CRAG staff based on an extensive study by Mult nomah County and a citizens’ group during 1977. W e're celebrating our firs t birth da y! ANNIVERSARY Staff photo CETA AIDE Debbie Barrett of Sandy listens as Timmy Manuel shares his storybook during the summer recreation Grocery stores normal after strike Operations at area s u p e rm a rk e ts w e re described as normal Tuesday, two days after a Settlement was reached in the 23-day strike-lockout of grocery clerks. The study found that although the area consists of primarily good agricultural soils, future development of the 2,500 acres is more Members of Local 1092 of desirable for urban the Retail Employees Union development because it voted Sunday to accept a new already is surrounded by three-year contract. The urban development, could be pact is a compromise easily provided with urban agreement reached Sunday services and is relatively morning when employers close to Portland and East offered a pay increase of 55 County cities cents an hour for the first Because of its proximity to year of the contract. Five the m ajor E ast County cents more than previous transportation corridors, the offers, the hike boosts land is highly suitable for journeyman from $6 66 an commercial, industrial and hour to $7.21. residential development, the Another raise of 50 cents an study showed. hour will be given in the The study also concluded second and third year of the there were several negative contract, plus a cost-of-living im pacts on future increase in the third year. agricultural use. The new contract also Maps and documented allows supermarkets to stay findings are available from open on all holidays except the CRAG information office. C hristm as and Thanks giving, a point the employers were fighting for. The Union wanted to retain the seven holidays on which the stores remained closed. union spokesman said clerks will be asked to volunteer to work holidays and will receive premium pay, but some clerks may find them selves in voluntarily on holiday V A LU A B LE OHOHONOH COUPON $1 0 0# Off Any Applianeo! Selling for MOO00 or more With thia coupon I Good through 7 /3 1 /7 0 ¡a — OR, THIS: — OttOMOt'O" VALUABLE COUPON *25” Off Any Applianeo! Selling for *300°° or more With thia coupon I Good through 7 /3 1 /7 0 jO''OMO«OHO«OtiOtiOnOHO«OttOHOHOi«OHO L a . Carl and Kathleen Boomhower reported a shotgun, three revolvers, and five rings were stolen from their Sandy home Monday, Clackamas County sheriffs deputies said. One of the revolvers was an antique worth between $5000 and $10,000, Mr. and Mrs. Boomhower told deputies. The other firearms NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS” O pen Door C h ristia n A ca d e m y is now ta k in g a p p lica tio n s fo r e n ro llm e n t in G rades K-12. O pen D oor C h ristia n Academ y located in Gresham , Troutdale area, is a tra d itio n a l Christian School using A c ce le ra te d C h ristia n Education C u rric u lum. If you w an t a Q u a lity Education in a Christian Environm ent inquire today. CALL: 668-7742 or w rite Sears - Authorized Cataloa Sales Merchants • Hoodland Park Plaza. 022-3222. Wamme, Ora. schedules when employers All stores reduced their need to fill the work slots. operating hours and hired The new contract provides non-union employees. the same health, welfare and These employees were insurance behefits to retirees as the previous contract, terminated Monday, but will which expired June3. be given preference for any Employer spokesmen said jobs that are not filled by 50 cents of the wage increase returning strikers. The will be retroactive to June 4 agreement says all union and the remaining 5 cents clerks had to be called back would become effective to work within 72 hours of the Sunday. signing of the contract. Guns lead list of thefts "OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY —In conjunction with National Homo Appliance Sale program sponsored by the Clackamas County Association for Retarded Citizens. OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY P 0 BOX 144 GRESHAM, OREGON 97030 were worth a total $490, while the value of the rings was calculated at $540. Deputies said they will talk to neighbors about the in cident. In other thefts reported to sheriff’s deputies in the past week, a pistol, knife and $112 in cash were stolen from Charles Gardner’s Sandy home while he was at work Monday. Larry Hausben of Sandy reported two rifles worth a total $400 and $485 in jewelry and watches stolen from his mobile home Friday. Hausben told deputies he suspected a brother-in-law of his. A $400 sign was stglen from the Iseli Nursery Thursday. F rancis Northrup of Wemme reported her purse stolen at the Sentry Market in Rhododendron Friday while she helped a friend wait tables at a restaurant in front. The purse contained $200 cash, she said. Warren G. Mann of Port land told deputies his car was stolen while it was parked on Lolo Pass Road Sunday. Henry Pond of Park rose was fishing on the Sandy River near Truman Road Friday when thieves broke into his pickup truck and stole a fishing reel, $125 in tools and a pair of shoes, he told deputies. Katherine Jones of Milwaukie reported someone broke into her Zigzag summer cabin and stole a $25 electric blanket. Sandy man wins prize Marcus Ganceda, 47000 SE Highway 26 in Sandy, is one of the winners in McDonald’s “Salute to the American Family” . His prize consists of round trip airfare for two relatives or loved ones from anywhere in the continental United States, hotel ac commodations, a cash stipend and a family reunion dinner at the Rockwood McDonald’s, where the winning entry was posted. Travel arrangements are being made by United Airlines Foxy Bottoms, Inc. Halter and Tube Tops oil? ’ 1 .0 0 Embroidered Gauze Tops Only «50 OFEN 7 <toy« M a» Erl * X > 7 OO Opan $0» 10 » 0 0 Í W S v " Mean ) 00 LOCATED u p o a irt m Fie naw Frenila? Building In Ha> 'n g a 4 pa are
