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
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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