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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1979)
4 — SANDY (Ore.) POST Thwr». Dec. è. 1979 (Sec 1) Senior Center News A representative from the Clackamas Count} Com munity Action Agency in Gladstone will be a t the Sandy Senior Center Friday, Dec. 7, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to take applications for Home H eating Assistance. Anyone interested in ap plying for the program is urged to call the center at 668-5569 for an appointment. A podiatry clinic will be held at the center Friday. Dec. 14, from 10a.m. to noon The charge for the clinic is $12 per person. For an ap pointment, call the center before Dec. 7. The Sandy Senior Center would like to invite everyone to its C h ristm as P a rty T uesday, Dec. 11, im m ediately following the Loaves and Fishes meal at noon. Festivities will include trimming of trees, singing, re fre sh m e n ts and the presentation of a skit. It is directed by Hazel Staffer and Thayus Parm enter The cast will include Whit} Wills. Maude Johnson, E arl Ostrander, Julia Latimer and members of the staff Activities for the Week of Dec. i to Dec. 13 Thursday. Dec. 6 10:30a.m. Exercise class 12 noon Loaves and Fishes 6 p.m. Recognition Dinner Friday. D ec.7 10:30 a.m . Com m unity Action Agency 12 noon 1/iaves and Fishes Monday. Dec. 10 10:30a.m. Exercise Class 12 noon Loaves and Fishes 1 p.m. Cards Tuesday. Dec. 11 10 a.m. Golden Age Club board 12 noon I .oaves and Fishes 1 p.m Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 12 12 noon Lxiaves and Fishes 12.30 p.m. Woodburn Senior Men's Chorus Thursday. Dec. 13 10:30a.m. Exercise class 12 noon Golden Age Club potluck Medical form aids sitters Pho«« b> .Mart Floyd Gusting winds hampered the efforts of the Hoodland Fire Department fighting a fire which gutted the home of the Larry Milliard family in Brightwood. With winds of 40 miles per hour and tem peratures dipping into the 2*s. the firemen had trouble containing the blaze. Firemen lose battle to winds, flames Winds up to 40 miles per hour hampered Hoodland Fire District personnel as the\ battled a blaze which destroyed a Brightw ood home early last Thursday morning The home of Larry Hilliard at 60040 SE Marmot Road was “totally involved” in flam e when firefighters arrived at the scene shortly after 1:22 a.m. The family was at home at the tune of the fire, but no one was injured. “ It was not good firefighting weather.” said Chief Don Amuntrout The high winds were combined with a temperature of 28 degrees ‘‘We’d just get it knocked down and the wind would kick it right back up,” he said. The blaze, which broke out in tlie garage area, is still under investigation, but Armmtrout said the cause “ a p p e a rs e le c tric a l in nature ” The district responded with 23 firefighters and seven pieces of equipment An engine and tanker broke down and the district’s dump tank, used to hold water while a tanker is refilled, also burst. Keeping posted: Entertainment scheduled at VFW Post Thursday . Dec. 6 A Keep Well Clinic for persons 60 years and older will be held at Hollyview Baptist Church in Boring from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The clinic is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Boring and the C lackam as County- Health Department For an appointment call 663-42M or 658-5378. u Friday. Dec. 7 A bazaar and bake sale will be held at Hood Chalet Mobile Home Park today, Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. The Forestry Club at Sandy Union High School will have a Christmas tree sale today from 3 to 7 p.m. in the SUHS parking lot. Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall at 8p.m. information on the evening club, call Ginny Rada at 668- 7348. Wednesday. Dec. 12 Thursday. Dec. 13 Sandy Area Merchant*, C ottrell School Board meet at 7 a.m. at T J’s meets at 8 p.m. in the E ast Restaurant Building at the school. The Sandy TOPS Club Rebekah lxxige m eets at meets at 9 a^m. at the the IXkO.F. Hall at 8p.m. Community Aedi Cent4ÇKBC Golden Age Club and at 6:45 pun. in the potluck will be at noon at the com m unity room a t « Sandy Senior Center. Independent Bank of Sandy. Sandy Kiwanis Club meets For more information on the at 6:30 p.m. a t the Com morning club, call Shirley m u n ity P re s b y te ria n Reed at 668-5338 For more Church Sunday. Dec. 9 The Sandy VFW Post 4273 will have live m usic. Members and family are welcomed Guests are in vited The music will be from 3 to 8 p.m. • Saturday. Dec. 8 The Forestry Club from SUHS will continue its Christmas tree sale today from 8 a.m. to noon in the parking lot at the school. r Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce meets at noon dt T J ’s R e sta u ra n t. G uest speaker will be Clackamas County sheriff candidate Jim Laver Surveys to undergo workshop scrutiny USDA’s Soil Conservation Service (SCS) will hold a series of public snow survey- study workshops in Oregon to determine the amoixit of federal snow sirvey activity the public desires natives to reduce f e d e r a l i n v o lv e m e n t, m ain tain the program "status quo” , or expand the program wili be considered, according to Guy W. Nutt, SCS. State Conservationist. The workshop for this area will be conducted Friday , December 14, in Portland at the Sberator. Hotel near Lloyd Center in the Oregon Room The workshop will be held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. “ What we need to know from the public” , says Nutt, “ is whether the snow sirvey program is serving the public’s needs and if some or S now halts c u ttin g Firewood cutting areas in the Mt Hood National Forest have become inaccessible due to deep snow. according to the U.S. Forest Service “With 8 to 12 inches of snow in most of the cutting areas, w e ’v e te m p o ra rily suspended operations,” said Wendall Jones of the Forest S e rv ic e 's tim b er staff. “ When the snow recedes the areas will be opened up again ” In related news. Jones said there have been several incidents where persons have cut wood which had been sold and was destined to be sawed into lumber. “Forest Service officers a re issuing notices of violations for petty larceny and confiscating the cut w ood,” Jones said. “ Offenders must then pay the fine or appear in court The wood is then made available to the elderly.” all of the program could be handled more effectively by- other than federal agencies ” Comments received at the workshops will be for warded, along with com ments received at similar m eetings in ten other w estern s ta te s , to the Department of Agriculture for an aly sis and final decision Anyone who is unable to attend one of the workshops, but would like to comment about the snow survey program, can do so by sending a written response before January 1, 1960 to. Snow Survey Response. Soil Conservation Service, 1220 S.W Third Avenue. 16th Floor. Portland, OR 97204 According to Nutt, SCS has had responsibility for snow survey and water supply forecast activities in Oregon since 1935. SCS, in cooperation with other state and federal agencies, now m ain tain s 185 snow measurement courses in Oregon and 29 automated remote sensing iSNOTEL) sites By measuring snow depth and weighing the snow to determine water content, forecasts of summer water availability are made These forecasts are made for 105 stream s in Oregon and are released monthly, or more if needed “Snow survey information is important to a wide variety of water users.” Nutt say s. N ational W eather Service uses it to help predict floods Corps of Engineers, B ureau of R eclam ation, B o n n e v ille Pow er They also use it to manage reservoir storage for ir rigation, wildlife, recreation, -=9 & F Skiers! Special offer 10% OFF When you bring in your Lift Ticket!!! Live bluegrass, folk music Fri., Sat. 8-11 pm ' FREE small soda with any pizzo purchased1 fia f)£ A BIG B0 T PIZZA 38707 Pioneer, Sandy 668-4188 pow er gen eratio n , and municipal water supplies Farm ers use it to plan vacations and camping trips, white-water expeditions and backpacking trips “Just about everyone befefits from snow sirvey information,” according to Nutt. Volunteers collect for world appeal “ A knock on your door during the next two weeks could be a friend from the Sandy Seventh-day Adventist Church,” according to Terry Zull. pastor of the church. “Volunteers from the 400- member Sandy church will be actively involved, visiting b u s in e s s e s , C h r is tm a s caroling, driving and doing behind-the-scenes work as part of the annua! World Service Appeal, taking place between now and Christ m as,” said Zull “ Last year we set a goal of 82,731 and we were able to raise 83.902 Due to the generosity of the Sandy' citizens in showing the spirit of Christmas by their gifts and contributions and by helping us to exceed last year’s goal to 82961,1 feel we should have no problem reaching 84,000,” Zull said. He continued, “The funds that are brought in through this appeal will help support Adventist Welfare, disaster relief, educational, medical and mission work in 190 countries.” either on file in the hospital or readily available to the baby sitter. The authorization is basically a limited power of a tto rn e y , allow ing a s p e c if ic a lly - n a m e d in dividual to authorize medical care if “the parent or legal guardian cannot reasonably be located when the children are brought for treatm ent.“ The form also provides space for recording information th a t is valuable to e m e rg e n c y d e p a r tm e n t nurses and doctors, including the name and telephone num ber of the ch ild ’s physician, a short medical history of chronic illnesses and allergies, and a record of any medications currently being taken. There is also space to list the date of the most recent tetanus immunization, and the nam es and policy numbers of pertinent health insurances The authorization is ef fective for a six month period ; it must be signed by the parent or guardian in the presence of a witness. Oregon law p erm its children 15 years or older to consent to their own medical treatm ent, though hospitals will seek consent for children in that age group to make sure that truly informed consent is obtained. Parents are encouraged to leave detailed information regarding their itinerary and w hereabouts, including telephone numbers when possible, as well as such information as the make and model of their car and the vehicle’s license number. The tre a tm e n t au thorization consent forms are available free from P ro v id en ce’s em ergency services department and the community relations office. DOZEN Carnations ARRANGED i . sr. . »105# * Holiday arrangements * W reaths................. * Candle§......................* N ovelties.................. * Tole.............................* M acram e................. 39261 Proctor Blvd. in Sandy V T * T O pen 9-5 Tues.-Sat. t 66Z-4O45 Xf *-9? > ^w ooden h u tc h interiors^ * > £ 08476444 Big Salad Bar! Administration, and private managers use it to regulate reservoir levels to prevent floods or save water for impending drought. P r o v i d e n c e M e d ic a l Center is distributing a form which may relieve some parental anxieties about leaving children with baby sitters. Called an ‘ Authorization for Another to Consent to Treatm ent of Child,’’ the form enables a third party, such as a baby sitter, to authorize treatm ent of a child in the absence of parents or legal guardians The form can resolve a dilemma for emergency services personnel if it is * The Wooden Hutch now carries a complete line of carpeting, vinyl and linoleum I Featuring collections from Armstrong, Viking, Sea West, * Eden, Manning- ton and CAF. * Armstrong 'Foot Steps' o n ly ‘ 15.95 »q. yd. Armstrong ’‘Sun Star” only ‘ 12.95 sq. yd. it if if if 4 if 4 if 4 ** & *& ** * <•*.•<£&* * * «kA.*’**'**'»*'** •** * S*a West "Cavalcade’ only •13.29 sq. yd. 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