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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1981)
Keeping posted: Faculty tackles ‘No Stars’ Thursday, Jan. 22 The Rebekah Lodge meets at 8 p.m. at the I.O.O.F Hall. The Sandy Golden Age Club w ill hold its semi monthly potluck at the Sandy Senior Center at noon. I f you haven’t been bitten by the bug that’s sweeping the world, now's the tim e to check out the role-playing ♦ game, Dungeons and Dragons. I t ’s a totally unique game experience of warlords, elves and ex ploring far-off dungeons. The game w ill begin at the Sandy Community School tra ile r and meet every other Thursday. An all-new league is form ing tonight at Firwood Gym for Sandy women who want to play by the rules and have some fun while playing com petitive volleyball. It begins at 7 p.m. and w ill meet weekly for eight weeks. Friday, Jan. 23 Intermediate Bridge, with Dorothy Shrum and Corbin W illis, begins tonight at the Sandy Community School tra ile r from 7:30 to 10 p.m. I l w ill meet weekly for eight weeks. The Hoodland F u ll Gospel During past y ear Property tax levies took jump $636 m illion posted in 1979-80. City levies — 15.5 percent of the total $1.2 billion — rose a whopping 21 percent to $184 million. “ A decline in Qie growth of state aid to local school districts and the effects of inflation on the costs to local governments were certainly big factors in this year’s significant levy growth,” said John Marshall, OTR fiscal analyst responsible for the summary. “ But you also have to remember that during 1980, local voters approved a good portion of these higher levy amounts. I ’m sure the 1979 property tax relief plan providing for state payment of up to 30 percent of homeowner tax bills gave added incentive fo r voter approval of hefty levy in creases,” Marshall said. UP education course set at Firwood The University of Portland is offering a “ Managing Classroom Behavior” course at Firwood School next Friday and Saturday, Jan. 30 and 31 educators focus on the practical methods of im proving classroom control and how to analyze what contributes to the situation. One semester-hour of credit is available for the course, which w ill be taught Bob Anderson of the university faculty w ill help Hoodland Women’s Aglow Fellowship meets at 11:30 a.m. at Bowman’s Red Lion at Welches. Reservations are required. Pam Baumgartner, director of Adventist Community Health Services, w ill teach a CPR class beginning tonight from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Adventist Community Center, 17050 University Ave., Sandy. Cost is $1. Pre-registration is required. The class w ill conclude Thursday, Jan. 29, at the same tune For in formation or registration, call 668-7714 or 637-6324 Wednesday, Jan. 28 “ Ceramics for Kids” opens at the Sandy Community School tra ile r from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Jan Wombolt w ill teach the class which w ill allow youngsters to learn ceramic techniques while making a ceramic cup or animal. The class is for ages 9 to 13. The Sandy TOPS Club meets at 9 a.m. at the Sandy Community Action Center, and at 6:45 p.m. in the community room at the Independent Bank of Sandy. Sandy Area Merchants meet at 7 a.m. at T J’s Fireside Dining. An awards banquet, sponsored by the Sandy High Booster Club, w ill be held at 7 pm in the Commons Former Trailblazer Terry Dischmger w ill be the featured speaker. Thursday, Jail. 29 A bellydancing class for beginners and advanced begins at Sandy High School Gym ‘C’ at 7 p.m. The class, sponsored by Sandy Com munity School, w ill be a six- week course taught by LeAnna Grenz. Backyard burning ban hearing set next week Dave Car> owner of D ry Dock in Sandy's Heritage Square, surveys the oodles of noodles needed w ith the seafoods restaurant’s recent addition of spaghetti to the menu. Dry Dock Spaghetti & Seafood now offers nine varieties of spaghetti in addition to fish dinners during lunchtime and dinner hours. 1960-81 property tax levies took what may be the biggest jum p in Oregon history, rising 17.4 percent over 1979- 80 to nearly $1.2 billion, according to a state wide summary prepared by Oregon Tax Research, the Salem-based taxpayer re search association. This year’s rate of growth is more than double the 8.5 percent annual average of the last 10 years. Overall, Oregon property tax levies have risen 163 percent since 1970, 74 percent since 1975. Levies for schools and education service districts hit $743 m illion — 62 percent of the statewide total — up nearly 17 percent from the Business Men’s Fellowship I n r, b at 7 p.m at T J ’s Fireside Dining. A1 Egg. sports minister, w ill be the guest speaker. The Sandy Chamber of Commerce installation banquet w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. at Bowman’s Red Lion Inn in Welches. Sunday, Jan. 25 The Sandy Pioneer Association w ill hold a potluck and business meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Sandy Community Center. Monday, Jan. 26 A class on making Ming Trees using wire and beads w ill begin at 10 a.m. at the Sandy Community Center. The Sandy Union High School faculty w ill take on the KGW “ No Stars” in a fundraising basketball game at the SU1LS Gym at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds go to the SUHS Band for its trip to California. Tuesday, Jan. 27 The Sandy Chamber of Commerce meets for its weekly luncheon meeting at T J ’s Fireside Dining at noon. A presentation by the new Sandy-based B arter Systems is planned. Friday 4-9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. F or required pre- registration, call Marc Williamson, 668-8006, or Stephanie Hyde at the U niversity of Portland School of Education, 283- 7135. The backyard burning ban, which was to have gone into effect this year, may end up being only a partial ban for the Sandy-Boring area and no ban at a ll for the Hoodland F ire D istrict. An Environmental Quality Commission meeting at which commission members w ill hear comment on recommended changes in the backyard burning ban w ill be held next Friday, Jan. 30, at 8 a.m. The hearing on the com mission’s agenda w ill be for public comment on proposaLs by the Department of Environm ental Quality to change the boundaries in which the commission banned backyard burning effective the start of this year. Instead of a complete ban on burning throughout the area, explained Tom Bispham of the DEQ staff, the changes would allow year-round burning in some areas, allow twice-a-week burning in other areas and continue the ban in the more populated areas of the county. Burning would be allowed twice a week in the Boring and Sandy fire districts. Year-round burning would be allowed in the Hoodland and Estacada areas and the Clackamas County portion of the Clackamas-Marion Fire Protection D istrict. All-Brood Grooming Solon • Rrcto»»ionol Grooming • Quality Coro • Roatonablo Rato» "Your dog w ill wolk ouftn«tyio" F i r (661-3393 Eves.)1 17460 Strauss in Sandy -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- O b itu a r ies Henry Hill Memorial services for Henry Paul H ill Jr. of Boring were held Saturday at Sandy Baptist Church. He died Jan. 9 in a Portland hospital He was 50. Born Oct. 30, 1930, he at tended Boring Grade School and Sandy Union High School He served in the Arm y during the Korean War, being honorably discharged on Feb. 27, 1954. He m arried Barbara Clark on May 14,1954 in Damascus. He was a building con tractor He was a member of the Sandy Baptist Church and served as a Deacon from 1975 to 1979 Survivors include his wife; two sons, Jeffrey of San Diego and Jay of Boring; two daughters. Janice H ill of Boring and Julie Parkin of Boulder, Colo.; his mother, Melvina H ill of Portland; a brother, Lauren H ill of Sandy, and his sister, Melva Koch of Gresham Those wishing to may contribute to the Sandy B a p tis t' Church Memorial Fund in his name Glen of Oregon City; eight grandchildren; nine great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Interment was at the Lone F ir Cemetery. Memorial Contributions may be made to the Ocean Park Aid Car in care of the Ocean Park Fire I • • • • • • • • • Department. L. Shockley Private services for James I^awrence Shockley, 35440 S.E. Highway 211, Boring, were held last Wednesday at Bateman’s Funeral Home. He was buried at Willamette National Cemetery. Born Aug. 16, 1898, he was a life member of the Gresham Elks. He was also a member of the Sandy Golden Age Club and the Sandy Senior Center. He died Jan. 12, at 82 years of age His wife, Sally, survives. INTER-WEST UNITED PACIFIC USF & G UNIGARD ROYAL DAIRYLAND VIKING BONNEVILLE PROGRESSIVE ROGER M ATKINS Sandy Insurance Agency 39041 Proctor Blvd., Sandy. OR 668 5527 L "Independent & Home-owned’ . Fight Inflation! w W. Kitzmiller F u n e ra l services fo r Walter K itzm iller of (Xean P a rk, Wash were held Wednesday at Penttila's Chapel by the Sea in Ix>ng Beach, Wash. He died Monday. Jan 19. in Ilwaco, Wash He was86 Born May 18, 1894 in Portiand. he married Elma DeSchazer in October, 1917. They had celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary last year Mr K itz m ille r was a retired cement finisher and rock mason. He was especially proud of his work on the Mclxmghlin Ho'-se in Oregon City when it was relocated Survivors include his wife, Elma of Ocean Park; a daughter. l*o n a Anderson of Ocean Park; three sons, H a rla n of Ocean P ark, Melvin of l-ak* Oswego and The Insurance Professionals z with special prices------- All Sale Merchandise Priced 1/3» 1/2 ****•“ Meif s apd OFF Tuesday, Thursday & Sunday TUES. SPECIAL----------------- A ll you con e a t! S paghetti g a rlic b read & salad bor Wonjeif« Wear ‘ 1.95 1 C hild A d u lt *3.25 J THURS. SPECIAL: A ll you can e a t1 Chicken choice o f boked potato, french frie s or rice p ila f & salad bar C h ild ‘ 2.50 A d u lt‘ 4.25 SUN. A.M. SPECIAL---------------- I Served 6 a.m. u n til noon. 2 eggs. 2 pieces o f bacon or sausage & choice of poncokes or hash b ro w n s ■W > SUN. P.M. SPECIAL: N ew York Steak w ith choice of b oked po ta to , french frie s or rice p ila f, salad bar. ‘ 5.95 Spar Tree Restaurant On Old Eogle Creek Highway 630-4596 £ Regular Price Wonjcrt « Styo^p
