Sandy post., August 24, 1978, Page 9, Image 9

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From page one
Hatfield boosts energy
to a level of 70-30 at present.
He also stated that DOE officials
downplayed the announcement two
weeks ago of a breakthrough on fusion
research for nuclear plants.
"They’re so keyed on fission now that
they’re afraid the fusion people might
get in on some of the action," he said.
Hatfield also negative comments on
the Clinch River Breeder Reactor
project which has been granted funds
for research but not construction.
"The whole thing has turned into an
employment project for Tennessee," he
said.
Hatfield stated that construction of
nuclear projects is getting so costly that
it may not be feasible in the future to
build more plants. He added that
construction costs for Trojan were
double what was originally projected.
Responding to another questioner
who asked whether there was any hope
of getting government bureaucracies
"under control," Hatfield stated that
there did not appear to be much hope in
the future.
"We can tinker with putting a few
bandaids here and there," he said. "But
the maintenance on (existing agencies)
is such that it would be difficult to
reverse the direction.”
Hatfield suggested that a "Sunset
Bill" which he supports is the best
practical way to eliminate government
agencies whose whose has expired.
I .
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Thur« . Aug. 24. 197« (Sec. I) SANDY (Ore.) POST—9
— Keeping Posted—
SUNDAY,
AUG. $7
.."R e v e la tio n s I V ” w ill
perform at the Theater in
Sandy at 8 p.m. The religious
singing group from the
Portland area
MONDAY.
AUG. 28
The Sandy Union High
School District will hold a
board meeting at 6 p.m. The
m eeting, which w ill be
primarily a work session, is
open to the public.
THURSDAY.
AUG. 31
The Sandy Recreation
Department is holding a frog
jump and critter race at
Meinig Park starting at 2:30
p.m. For more information
call 668-5569
Vote delayed
The decision to abolish the
Clackamas County Board of
Adjustment and transfer its
duties to the hearings officer
was postponed Monday by
the county planning com­
mission
Adjustment board member
Hazel Stevens told the
commission the planning
department had not notified
board members of plans to
eliminate their positions
Planners have proposed
that variances and permits
now heard by the adjustment
board would be better
handled by the county
hearings officer.
Library will keep county funds
When the Sandy Library
Board is on the receiving end
of $9,400 in county tax dollars
for the facility, it is not about
to let it get away.
T h a t situation almost
occured when the Sandy City
Council, which budgets for
the library, decided to use
Noel and Nicola cut up
Comedy team performs
vaudeville act in Sandy
by K A Y E BARTON
If someone mentions "good
dean fun" and you respond,
"how dull", you might not
have enjoyed the vaudeville
comedy team which ap­
peared at the Theater in
Sandy Tuesday night.
There was a small-yet-
appreciative audience which
seemed to enjoy itself
tremendously as Noel and
Nicola
performed antics
rem iniscent
of C harlie
Chaplin. T h e ir act was
wholesome
and
un­
sophisticated,
w ith the
raciest element a pair of
teacups tucked into a dress
bodice to simulate all-too-
obvious "falsies".
The team elicited a steady
stream of giggles and guf­
faws from both children and
adults in the audience. Their
major asset is the skillful use
of mime, the art of gesture to
convey emotion.
"Noel and Nicola" are
known in everyday life as
Noel Parenti and Karen
Deputies arrest two
Sandy men Tuesday
OREGON C ITY -
Two
Sandy men are being held in
Clackamas County jail after
their arrest by sheriffs
deputies in separate in­
cidents Tuesday.
Deputies arrested Jimmy
Loren Carlson, 45545 SE
Highway 26, on harassment
and assault charges. Bail
was set at $2260.
Thomas William Bessant
was arrested for driving
w hile his license was
revoked. The sheriffs office
set no bail.
Junior Wishon, of 8965 SE
Telford Road, Boring, was
released
Monday a fte r
posting $755 bail.
Deputies arrested Wishon
on a harassment charge
Sunday.
A 17-year-old Boring youth
was arrested by deputies
Friday after an assault of
Dawn M iller of Boring.
The youth allegedly struck
and kicked M iller in the face.
He is in the custody of county
juvenile authorities.
Also reported was
An attempt to set fire to
Boring Grade School failed,
Clackamas County sheriffs
deputies reported.
An employee of the school
found a bottle with a
gasoline-soaked rag by the
school Monday, deputies
said. The only reported
damage to the building was
discoloration of the outside
wall.
McCormick. McCormick is a
native of Hood River who
studies drama at Portland
State University and con­
tinued her training at the
R ichard H ayes-M arshall
School of Mime, Movement
and Analysis.
She also studied at the
Comedia Del’ A rt School and
toured with the Williams Toy
Theater and the Comedia
Clowns.
She
was
the
recipient
of
the
only
Fulbright-Hayes scholarship
ever awarded for mime and
clowning.
McCormick’s one-woman
show "Discovery in the
Dark" toured throughout
Germany, France, Holland
and Denmark.
Parenti has an extensive
background in dance, having
studied with the American
Ballet Theater, The New
York City Ballet and the
Metropolitan Opera Ballet
School.
They called their Tuesday-
night
perform ance
El
Floppo” , a comic operetta.
Tlie audience responded with
delighted laughter at their
satirizing of situations people
are usually most sensitive
about, such as the private
preenings before the mirror
and the humiliations of
courtship.
This summer the team
produced a videotape with
A rth e r F ie d le r and the
Boston Pops which will be
broadcast over television
channel 10 in September.
SKIRT NEWS. . .
Skirt excitement in fabric, color and texture
Is here In w ool blends ond other fine materials.
Great shapes too . . . m ode fuller ond softer
with dlmdl waists ond soft pleats.
Skirts from our collection by
Ann Stevens
(23.00 to 26.00) ore for junior sizes.
TOTTERTLY^
the funds which came in last
month from the county’s
special library levy to put
into other areas of the 1978-79
city budget.
However, council reversed
itself Monday night after
councilman George Burg,
who is also a member of the
library board, argued in
favor of returning the funds
to the library.
Council had placed the
money in the city’s con­
tingency fund for the present
fiscal year in an effort to
17 tarantulas stolen
Two boys broke into
Charles Paul’s home in
Sandy this week and stole 17
red-legged tarantulas, ac­
cording to the Sandy police
department.
Paul
estim ated
the
creatures’ combined value at
$340. They were a part of the
inventory he maintains as a
wholesaler to local pet shops.
His stock consists prim arily
of reptiles.
The wholesaler said he
received a call from a
Gresham pet shop on the
same day as the theft. Two
boys attempted to sell the
tarantulas to the shop and
the owner suspected they
were Paul’s property.
Sandy police recovered the
creatures and arrested the
juveniles, charging them
with burglary and theft. The
boys were placed in the
custody of the county
juvenile department.
Another burglary and theft
occurred on August 19 at
Carlson Chevrolet in Sandy.
Car keys were taken from a
Tri-Met phone calls
can prove frustrating
Callers attem pting to
reach Tri-M et by dialing the
a d m in is tr a tiv e
o ffic e s
number
listed
in
the
telephone directory may
encounter some frustration
when they reach a recorded
message asking them to
consult their directory for
specific Tri-Met department
listings.
T r i-M e t
M a r k e t in g
Director Bob Prowda said
the general administrative
offices line and operator
were eliminated last May as
one of Tri-M et’s cost-cutting
measures for this budget
year.
E lim in a tin g
the
general number will yield an
annual cost savings of
$25,000, Prowda said
Tri-M et departments listed
in the telephone directory
include: route and schedule
information, complaints and
suggestions, charter service,
monthly pass orders, lost and
found, claims, employment,
finance, marketing depart­
ment, personnel, planning
and
development,
and
purchasing.
Prowda
said
persons
uncertain of which depart­
ment they need to call should
call the marketing depart­
ment at 238-4823
Frog jump set
Meinig Park will play
host to Sandy’s version
of Creature Feature, as
the city’s recreation
department sponsors a
Frog Jump and Critter
Race Aug. 31.
Competition begins at
2:30 p.m. with the only
stipulation being that
entries must have legs
and be kept on a string
or leash. No winged
entrants will be allowed.
garage and a car was stolen.
The vehicle was recovered
and two juveniles were
arrested the same day.
Sandy police also reported
that W illiam B. Malone of
Gresham
apparently fell
asleep while driving his car
at 4 a.m. on Aug. 20. His
vehicle struck a parked car
belonging to Jack Waibel of
Sandy, doing extensive
damage to both cars. Malone
was treated for broken ribs
and abrasions.
alleviate the tight budget
situation in which the council
finds itself.
Two city levy requests
have already been turned
down by voters. A third
election will be held in
September.
The $9,400 came from the
county’s library levy passed
earlier this year. The county
had originally allocated a
lower dollar amount to the
Sandy library based on the
number of library users
outside the city limits.
Countv figures had placed
the number of non-city
library users at 550 a year.
However, a new count put the
number at 1,145 which meant
the library was entitled to a
greater share of the library
levy.
The $9,400 will be placed in
a building fund for future
expansion of the facility as
the library is fast running out
of workable space in its city
hall location.
Free lunch continued
School districts in the area
will again have free and
reduced price lunches for
students from families whose
income level falls below the
guidelines established by the
federal government.
Sandy
E le m e n t a r y ,
Welches, Cottrell and Bull
Run Schools will participate
in the program.
Application forms for
eligibility will be sent to
p a r e n ts .
In f o r m a t io n
provided on the application is
confidential and will be used
t nly
for
determ ining
eligibility.
R
f
From page one
Council votes on project
Restaurant and the Curl Shop whose
properties were condemned to build the
lot.
The two owners had rejected the idea
of forming the L ID and refused to ac­
cept the $1 per square foot offered by
they city for their property. An out-of-
court settlement resulted in the $3.50
per squa re foot rate.
Council also voted to pay $6,000 plus
$1,500 in interest to Gayle Meier, owner
of Sharon’s Food King, for the cost of
paving the store’s parking lot. That
property was to have been part of
Phase I I development of the LID.
Two suits are still pending against the
city by the Cjeka family, owner of
Heritage Square, and Warren Decker,
an owner of Decker and Scales Store
Both claim the city should be liable for
cost overruns above what was
originally estimated when the L ID was
formed.
On another LID matter, council voted
to abandon the concept of forming L ID
5 which would have banded together
property owners in the Wewer Road
area for construction of a sewer line for
future development.
At least one property owner who
would be affected by the sewer line has
said he is not interested in joining the
L ID . Council did not want to get in­
volved in having to
go
to con­
demnation again on the matter after
the problems incurred in LID 4 con­
demnations.
Council also voted to back the
dismissal of maintenance supervisor
Ken Burdick last week by city manager
Paul Helton. The dismissal was upheld
despite the support of 188 persons who
signed a petition asking that Burdick be
reinstated.
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