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
•
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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