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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1980)
2— SANDY (O re ) P O S T T h u rv, Feb 21 1980 (Sec 1) Senior Center News Broadsword resigns as Members of the Sandy Senior Center w ill travel to the Spaghetti Factory in Portland today for dinner, All seniors who have free dinner tickets from the January hockey game will need to be at the center at 5 p.m. for departure Tomorrow. Feb. 22, center members w ill go to Aurora for the Mennonite Indies Quilt Exhibit. The Mennonite ladies w ill be there for daily q u iltiw exhibitions. The bus w ill leave the center at 1 p.m. and re turn at 4 p.m. Next Tuesday w ill be the February Birthday Party. Any person whose birthday is roads chief Don Broadsword, head of Clackamas County's Road Department for the past 12 years, has resigned to accept a new position in Spokane. Wash. Broadsword leaves his position as operations d ire c to r fo r Clackamas County March 7 to become fleet manager for the city of Spokane. C la c k a m a s C o u n ty Commissioners accepted his resignation from the $36,000 per year job earlier this month. His (titles with the county included managing roads, bridges, parks, and purchasing of equipment. In Spokane, he w ill os-ersee the purchase and operation of c ity vehicles including garbage trucks and buses. Although he has been a Clackamas County resident for more than 20 years, the Prineville native says he is looking forward to getting back to a (kier climate, and “ I think Spokane is a very progressive city.” “ Certainly the highlight of my 16 years with the coimty was the 1964 flood. There was the challenge of helping people who were stranded by bridges and roads that were washed o u t” In explaining his ac ceptance of the Spokane job. Broadsword said that his county position has lost some of its challenges The longer you’re there, the harder it is to improve on things And things are going well in the county right now and in my department. I feel good about that .” In addition to his work with the county. Broadsword served on the Gresham Union High School board from 1972 to 1977. and on the Orient Grade School from 1967 to 1973. In addition, he has been responsible for the county’s self-insurance program for the past two and one-half years County Commissioner Robert Schumacher n said Broadsword's position w ill have to be filled through Civil Service testing But because Broadsword is fam iliar with everything from the oouity’s self-insurance program to road equipment and street m aintenance, finding a successor won’t be easy, he said. “ You don’t want to be over- laudatory, but the guy is darn near irreplacable,” Schumacher said ESD receives service okay from districts The school boards of the 28 school districts in Clacxamas County have voted to ap prove Clackamas Education Service District's resolution services for the coming school year, according to ESD Superintendent Anton A. Bryant Bryant said that under state law the local school district boards must approve the ESD services before they can be offered for the next year If the local boards don’t approve the service programs. the> are can celled The purpose of the system is to insure that the services respond to local district needs To be approved, two-thirds of the boards have to vote to keep the service, Bryant said As an added guarantee that services meet the needs of the greatest number the districts that approve the services must represent over half the county's students Service programs covered by the resolution process are; the Mentally Retarded — Developments Us Delayed and Autistic program, the Child Evaluation and Service Center, the Regional Transportation program, the S tu d e n t A ssessm ent p rogram . and the Educational Media Service. The Mentally Retarded program is for trainable mentally retarded, multiply handicapped, and autistic children The Child E valuation and Service Center tests chilfren for a variety of learning and perceptual disabilities The Regional Transportation program helps county school districts provide for students with other problems such as hearing and vision han dicaps. in February is invited to join the festivities Dr, Lee, an osteopathic physician, w ill be at the center next Wednesday. Feb. 27, to speak following lunch He w ill present a film and discuss the importance of exercise Activities for the Week of Feb. 21 to Feb. 28 Thursday, Feb. 21 9 a.m. to 12 noon Keep Well Clinic 12 noon Loaves and Fishes 5 p.m. Trip to Spaghetti Factory Friday. Feb. 22 12 noon I-oaves and Fishes Ito 4 p.m Quilt show Monday. Feb. 26 12 noon Loaves and Fishes lp .m . Cards Tuesday, Feb. 26 1 noon Ixiaves and Fishes Birthday party following 1 p.m Bowling Wednesday. Feb. 27 9 to 11 a m. Tax assistance 12 noon I .oaves and Fishes 2:45 p.m . Dr Lee (speaker» Thursday, Feb. 28 12 noon Golden Age potluck 1 to 3 p.m. Crochet class A t Zig Zag Development debate goes on SMlf pfeXu Rock ‘n ’ roll H eart Association. Along with ransoms and hails paid for unsuspecting victims the week before, the benefit raised more than $425. There was fun for all ages at the Rock and Roll Jamboree Day held last Thursday at SL Judes Home. Residents of SL Judes and Orchard Crest rocked their rocking chairs and rolled their wheel chairs to raise m ones for the American Keeping posted^ City budget hearing scheduled Friday, Feb. 22 “ Astronom y and the Bible" seminar kicks off at Sandy Seventh-day Adventist Church at 7 p.nr with first discussion at 7:30 p.m. S atvday. Feb. 23 •Astronomy and the Bible' seminar continues with the first discussion at the Sandy Seventh-day Adventist C hurch beginning at 11 a.m Sunday. Feb. 24 The dedication of the new Chapel of the Hills w ill be at 11a.m. Monday. Feb. 24 An open hearing on the proposed 1980-81 Sandy City Budget is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at Sandy City Hall. Kaffee Klatsch meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Sandy Community Center Tuesday. Feb. 26 Arnold Poutala addresses Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce on Sandy Com munity Players activities at noon at T J ’s Fireside Dining An op?n meeting on the proposed comprehensive plan for Sandy Fire District 72 w ill be at 7:30 p.m. in the main station on Pioneer Boulevard. Hoodland Women’s Aglow meets at 11:30 a.m. at the Red Lion Inn at Bowman ’» in Welches. Wednesday. Feb. 27 Sandy Area Merchants meet to plan “ Spring Fever,” an April 2-6 Easter sales prom otion, plus Mountain Days plans at 7 a.m. in T J’s Fireside Dining. Sandy Union High School w ill hold an instrumental concert. C la c k a m a s C o u n ty Lib ra ry’s Bookmobile w ill be at Aims Community Church from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and at Western Farms Market in Boring from noon to 1:30 p.m. The Sandy TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club meets at 9 a.m. in the Community Action Center and at 6:45 p.m. in the community room at Independent Bank of Sandy. Thursday. Feb. 28 Sandy Golden Age Club meets at noon for the semi weekly potluck in the Sandy Senior Center. Rebekah Lodge meets at 8 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Uliman favors revenue sharing by DAN DILLON Despite hinting that the federal government should re-examine its policy- regarding local assistance Rep. Al Uliman. D-Ore.. told Sandy o ffic ia ls that he supports continued genera: revenue sharing U lim an told a town meeting last Tuesday that the government is going to have to learn to say no' soon to local m u n icip a litie s seeking assistance He said that would be one way the government could begin its struggle to balance the federal budget specific strings are attached to funds Local governments can do with those monies what they want. “ Everyone has to share in cutbacks, no one is exem pt” be said. Those cutbacks would come in specific programs, be said Local governments have done a good job w ith general revenue sharing. Under that program, no C ity M anager Roger Jordan told The Post. “ The federal government sets standards that cities have to comply with If no more money is available, the government ought to with draw the sewer and water guidelines” That is the message he said he gave to Sodai gambling dead here Social gambling is dead in Sandy Monday evening the Sandy C ity Council voted unanimously to accept the recom m endation of the committee that studied the topic. After review by the committee, it was concluded that the city council reject any effort to allow social gambling in Sandy The committee, in its resolution, said that gam That w ill authorize a levy of bling is already allowed $270,392.17 outside the six privately according to state percent lim itation allowed by law. Social gambling, the law As a result of council ac committee said, would not financially benefit the city tion, the city w ill purchase a and could “ attract crim e and flat bed truck for the Public Department The vices that follow big money.” Works truck w ill serve to relieve the The council also dump truck currently in unanimously endorsed a service. The council ac resolution establishing a cepted a bid from Carlson special election for March 25 Chevrolet of Sandy. Obituaries Walter Radford Walter Radford died in a Grants Pass hospital Wed nesday. Feb. 13, of a heart attack He was 70.. Bom Aug. 23, 1909. in the Sandy area, he spent most of his life here and in the Canyonville area He was an ardent out- doorsmar. and rock hound, and was very interested in gold mining He was an aviation metalsmith in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was in Guam for one year with the Civil Service He was the youngest of the 13 children of Dick and Cora Radford Survivors include his wife Sancfra. fo ir daughters, Gena Clowers. Murlaine Garrett. Kathy Ellison and Joyce M errill, one brother Homer of Myrtle Creek; 12 grandchildren; four great grandchildren. and many nieces and nephews. At his request, no services were held Francis W ilbanks Graveside services for Francis Wayne Wilbanks were held Tuesday at Sandy Ridge Cemetery Mr Wilbanks, a resident of Boring since 1974, died in a Gresham hospital Saturday . Feb. 16. He was 65 He was born in Oklahoma on Sept 1, 1914. At an early age. his fam ily moved to Salem where he completed his education and began working in logging He married Lucile Howell in Washington Oct. 4, 1939. They lived in Washington where they began their family and he worked as a logger until 1951. He worked as a railroad maintenance man until his retirement in 1973. Following retirement, the W ilbanks lived in Washington for one year until moving to their home at boring He is survived by his wife; four children. Joyce Cady of Troutdale. Bill Howell, Roy and Gary Wilbanks, all of Washington; six brothers, Jess of Canyonville. Eugene of Astoria, Ivan, Nolan. Lauren and Dahl, all of W shington; two sisters, Dorthea Reed and Margaret Pack, both of Madras: 15 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Sandy Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements The Sandy Post USPS 481-180 A m « a» a M U S Mwrkar »' AtMc****- **•«•<••< Ox O i m h O .« * .« W M *« • ’ A M A «. O 'M <K Ca 668 5548 m O »< Cxtfc Sandy po«i Sandy Oregon 07 0 5 5 Also on Wednesday’s agenda is an application, filed by Don F. Juhr, to m ajor p a rtitio n ap proximately 10.43 acres into two parcels. The two parcels would contain approximately 5.3 acres each. A nonfarm use permit (NFU-26-79) has been ap proved for this property on the south side of SE Wildcat Mountain Drive. It is ap proximately one-half mile east of its intersection with Kleinsmith Road, in the Sandy area. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:30a.m. County gets emergency loans Rep Al Uliman, D-Ore, announced this week that five Oregon counties have been declared emergency loan areas by the Farmers Home Administration as the result of January’s heavy- snow and ice. “ These loans w ill help q u a lify in g fa rm e rs who suffered extensive damages W o od Sto vot Furniture and losses to their crops, timber. barns, greenhouses and fa rm m a c h in e ry ,” Uliman said. The counties covered by Custom-SulH Cabinets the emergency loan designations are Clackamas, Wasco, Hood R ive r, Columbia and Multnomah. Nostalgia Sale-1978 Prices! Kite end notions (or those who w eave crochet knit, em broider or latch hook, plus m acram è gilts baby sets ceramics, candles & surprises! Quality Appliances All Red Heart Y orn.................................. $1 .30 Pioneer Yorn ............................................$1.00 17425 Shelley Sandy Across from TJ's 66S-6673 HIW AY 26 AT WEMME “Thank you!” The S o ciety of S t. Paul and S t. Ju d e 's Home w ish to p u b lic ly ack n o w led g e th e follow ing u n s e lfish and d e d ic a te d em p lo y ees w h o , during the January ic e and snow sto rm , rem ained a t th e fa c ility day and n ig h t w orking e x tra s h ifts to e n su re th e c o n tin u a tio n of our high le v e l of p a tie n t care: Joyce S a m s e l, A s s is ta n t A d m in istrato r L ouise S m ith , D irecto r of N u rses M arilyn Adams G udrun C arter C aro lin e Cobb F ran ces D ishm an C arla H ils ta d K atherine H oover Barbara H unter M arilyn Jam es Joanne Rathke C h ris te e n S tanton A s p e c ia l thank you m ust a ls o be ex ten d e d to a ll of our o th er em p lo y ees who rep o rted for th e ir re g u la r sh ift d u tie s ev en though it w as very d iffic u lt to tra v e l from th e ir hom es to th e f a c ility . We a ls o w ish to ack n o w led g e th e com m unity su p p o rt th a t w as given by frien d s and n eig h b o rs in the Sandy a r e a . We w ish to p a rtic u la rly th an k th e follow ing: Jim G a lla g h e r and th e e n tire Sandy Fire D epartm ent D ick R asm u sse n , T im berline E lec tric Tom D ay , C ity E ngineer Roger Jo rd a n , C ity M an ag er and Sandy Em ergency S e rv ic e s Paul Koch and Jim M o rg an , and th e ir fa m ilie s , of Paul Koch Ford Bumper to Bumper Auto Parts F ran cie D ishm an C huck M ille r, A d m in istra to r, and M ike P a tte rs o n , S u p e rv iso r, O ffice of H ealth F a c ilitie s L ice n sin g & C e r tific a tio n , S tate Board of H ealth A rchie M u s ta rd , O regon Em ergency S e rv ic e s C o l. F abian N elso n and D ick M errell of th e Air N a tio n al Guard M r. Rapp of P ortland G en eral E le c tric THANK YOU ALL $9.00 C a « ' x . aa» raa- a r X » a rri« Caaai Village Ixxip Road, in the Lolo Pass area. M 00 MOO X P atri« Caa.* $ x < « a»»» 4a O r a * « a * raa- O >>.X a Jack Armstrong proposed to develop in phases a 192- unit subdivision and con- dominum development That has received prior con ditional use approval. The development w ill include 131 lots and 61 condominiums. Armstrong proposed to obtain a waiver of the portion of the Subdivision and P a rtitio n in g Ordinance which requires all public roads be county roads The item was approved by the Clackamas County hearings officer June 20, 1979. The County Board of C o m m is s io n e rs , upon hearing the item on appeal Sept. 24, remanded the item to the hearings officer for further testimony Since that time there have been a number of hearings without resolving the situation. The location is on both sides of Lolo Pass Raod surrounding the existing development of Zig Zag Village at the end of Snow Cap Way. Smith Loop and The e n tire com m unity of Sandy re sp o n d ed in a very p o s itiv e w a y , and co n cern w as e x p re s s e d on ev ery le v e l of s ta te and lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t. SUBSCRIPTION RATES a « « x x a A ana C x».« Uliman Road assistance could be forthcoming, however. Congress is working on a bill that w ill probably affect the South Bluff Road project. Another go-around is scheduled next week in the continuation of the hearing involving Zig Zag Village’s attempt to obtain a waiver of the Subdivision and Par titioning Ordinance. The hearing w ill be Wednesday , Feb. 27. at the Clackamas County Court house at 9 a.m. $10.00 M arilee t . S w a rth o u t; G e n era l A dm inistrator Brother A ndrew , SSP, Rector $12.00 No 0 Fefe 21 1980
