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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1981)
»—SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., Jen 29. ,9») (Sec 2) S is te rs g a in e q u e s tr ia n fa m e BORING - Kelli Bailey had a hard act to follow In 1977. her sister. Tract Knudson, won A ll Around Western Junior Rider (for horsemen 17 and under» at age 13 in the Oregon Horse men’s Association circuit. Traci also won the cham pionship in a number of western pleasure and other co m p e titio n s th a t year, attending 50 shows in 11 months. But now K elli, 11, is riva lin g her sister. While Traci, 16. continues to show and place, Kelli is setting records on her own Although she only began showing in 1978. she was “ hi point’’ or reserve “ hi point” (10 and under class» in Appaloosa shows in Grants Pass. Roseburg, Central O regon; and Oregon Appaloosa Club show; and the Southwest Washington. C olum bia R iv e r, Mount Rainier and Farwest shows. all in 1979 A “ h i point” champion has the most accumulated points from com petitive events entered in the champion sage group. K e lli was the Oregon Appaloosa Youth Club’s all- around champion that year as well. laist year, she was the “ hi point” champion in the 10 and under class at the regional Appaloosa show “ Appa Jack” in Olympia. Wash., where she also was the reserve all-around. The list goes on. “ K elli really spends all her time in the barn., we never see her.” says her mother, Donette Bailey. It was Donette’s own love of horses that eventually rubbed o ff on her two daughters, who were both riding by the time they were two years old. she says “ I t ’s fun.” says K elli, who is paying back her father, M ick Bailey, the cost of her horse “ M ikie ” by cleaning the chrome on the two trucks in his trucking business (She has $990 to go, she says.) Kelli has been riding on M ikie since June. 1980, but won most of her awards ruling the fa m ily ’»retired 25- year-old Appaloosa named Frosty. Both K e lli and T ra c i receive their riding in struction from their mother, who serves as both personal chauffeur and financier for her daughters — driving them to a ll shows and doling out the required entry fees. In 1978, she even drove them to their first national com petition in Billings. Mont., in a new motor home bought for that purpose " I have a $10,000 ribbon.” says Traci, laughing. But both Kelli and Traci are going to w ait awhile to enter nationals again, they say. Although Traci placed third in western equitation ami both girls earned other honors, the experience was less than th rillin g . “ There was a black-out, an oil refinery nearby blew up, part of the highway caved in (because a water main broke I. there was a stabbing and shooting and these people threw some puppies out on the highway. It was aw ful.” says T raci. “ Wasn’t that the time the m ayonnaise fe ll on my head.*” asks K elli. ( I t was.) On the way home, their motor home also "blew up,” notes Donette. In any case, Kelli w ill start in on the Appaloosa circu it once more this year, her first show scheduled in May She may also enter in the ” I» ts of Spots” Canadian show in laingley, B.C., in August, if her mother has her way. And in the meantime, she’ll keep visiting that barn. ..and cleaning those trucks Trojans 1980 energy production high E le ctricity produced by the Trojan Nuclear Plant in 1980 was the equivalent of 170 gallons of oil, 3.000 pounds of coal or two-thirds of a cord of wood for each of Oregon’s 2.6 m illion residents Trojan produced more than six billion kilow att hours of electricity during the year It would take 10.6 m illion barrels of oil, more than 4 m illion tons of coal or about 1.75 m illion cords of wood to produce an eq u ivale n t amount of energy’ . “ We’re extremely pleased with Trojan’s performance in 1980,” says plant manager Paul Yundt. “ Trojan not only ran w ell, it produced the e le ctricity at substantially less cost than competing sources.” Nuclear fuel for Trojan cost about $25 m illion Oil would have cost about $370 m illion and coal, delivered to Oregon, at least $100 m illion. Wood, at present Portland area prices, would have cost $192 m illio n to $236 m illion. The 490,000 customers of Portland General E lectric Co. received 30 percent of their ele ctricity from Trojan last year PGE operates Trojan and receives 67.5 percent of its electricity. F u ll pro d u ctio n fro m Trojan was about 18 percent of the electricity used in Oregon. “ There were only three minor unscheduled shut downs totalling about 30 hours during the year,” says Yundt. “ This is a far better record than any of the coal- fired plants in the Northwest region.” Trojan was shut down for 22 hours on Jan. 6 and 7 to repair a pipe in the con- densor and again for about two hours on Feb. 7. Trojan was then out of Kelli Bailey, with her horse. Mikie, is setting riding records. service from A p ril 11 to July 16 for refueling and annual maintenance and inspection. On Oct. 3, T ro ja n autom atically shut down while work was being per fo rm e d on the m ain generator control circuits. It returned to operation the same day and has been operating continuously ever since. Deane’s Auto Repair Deane Wesselink, owner . . . 33 years experience Complete Automotive Repairs: * * * * As of Sunday. Jan. 18, Trojan had been operating continuously for 107 days. Each day it operates. Trojan sets a new record for the p la n t’s continuous operation. The Sandy Planning Com mission has scheduled a public hearing to consider the zoning designation tor properties located between the City Hall complex to the west. Wolf Drive to the east, Pioneer Blvd to the north, and McCormick Drive to the south This consideration affects tax lots 1800.1801 1900, 2000 2100 ano 2200. section 13. map DB The determination will include amending the text of the zoning ordinance to establish residential uses as a conditional use in the C l central com merciai zone and changing the zoning designation of certain properties or parts thereof, from C l central commercial to R 3 high density residential The public hearing has been scheduled for W ednesday, February 4, ,981 at 8 00 p m in the City Council Chambers at City Hall The consideration of other m atters on the agenda may affect the exact tim e this matter is heard For more information please contact City Hall Don Wilson City Planner p 18, 6 1 29 PUBLIC NOTICE The Sandy Planning Com mission has scheduled a public hearing to consider amendments to the text of title 17, the zoning provisions of the Sandy Municipal Code The public hearing nas been scheduled for February 4, 1981 at 8 00 p m in the Council Chambers at Sandy City Hall Due to other matters oemg considered by the Planning Commission that evening, the fim'ng as to when this matter will De considered may be at fected For more information please contact Sandy City Hall Don Wilson City Planner P18I 7 1 29 PUBLIC NOTICE The Sandy Planning Com miss on nas scheduled a public hearing to cons der the request of M r jack Keating tor a C om prehensive Plan m ap change from high density residential to commercial and a zoning designation change from R 3 high density residential to C 2 general commercial for tax lot 3500 section 14, map AD. located at 378 20 M t Hood Highway 20 Properties at 17340 University Avenue are also affected The public hearing has been scheduled for February 4. 1981 at 8 00 p m. in the City Council Chambers at Sandy City Hall. Due to other matters being considered by the Planning Commission that evening, the timing of when this m atter will be heard may be affected For more information please contact Sandy City Hall. Don Wilson City Planner PH, -9 1 29 NOTICE OF D IS TR IC T BOARD VACANCIES NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that at an election to be held on Tuesday, March 31, 1981, be tween the hours of 8 00 a m and 8 00 p m., there will be sub miffed to the qualified voters of the following district, candidates for election as members of the Board of Directors, to fill the following positions and terms, including any vacancies on the Board which may exist SANDY FIR E D IS TR IC T NO 72 Position 1 2 year remainder of unexpired term Position 4 4 year term Position 5 4 year term Each candidate tor an office listed above must file a declaration of candidacy or petition for nomination for office with the Elections Department of Clackamas County, Oregon, not later than 35 days before the date of such election, the deadline for such filing being 5 00 p m on Tuesday. February 24, ,98, The necessary filing forms may be obtained at the district administration office or at the Clackamas County Elections Department. County Courthouse, Oregon City, Oregon 97045 Questions should be directed to Now serving Sandy, Estacada and Hoodland area . . . Blue Flame Oil CALL 668-4563 Open Mon - Frl.. 8 - 5 p.m. — Please call - 1 ’/» mi. east of Sandy 42007 S.E. Hwy. 26 761-1660 We service Chrysler motors products: Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler ■ n u M n a y - M A D B A V PUBLIC NOTICE Automatic Transmissions Exhaust Systems Brake Work General Tune-up Check our prices,! M IT C H tL l H E D M O NE— B iN D —- t U G t N E - —COTT AGE GROVE— MYRTLE CREEK— KO S E B U R O -C O Q UILLE-^G R A N T S P A S S -M E D F O R D ^ If We Can’t Guarantee We Won’t Sell It the district or the Elections D e p a rtm e n ta l655 8551 A TTEST: George D Poppen County Clerk P181 8 ,2 9 NOTICE OF BUDGET C O M M ITT E E M E E T IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to ORS 294 401, that a meeting of the Budget Com m ittee of Welches School District No ,3 will be held on the 9th day of February, ,98, at 7 30 o clock for the purpose of receiving the budget message and budget document of said district for the fiscal y e a n ,981 1982 This is a public meeting where deliberations of the Budget Committee will take place and any person may appear and discuss proposed programs with the Budget Committee at that tim e A copy of the budget document will be available at the Welches School Administration office at the tim eof the meeting SeA&ai J ? OVER 117 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 25 PRICE FET 155x12 35.98 1.37 SIZE K.C Blackburn Budget Officer P181 ,1 ,2 9 145x13 , 3423 1.34 REVENUE SHARING PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Use Hearing 155x13 39.95 1.43 165x13 40.62 1.69 On February 9, ,98, at 7:30 p m at City Council Chambers the Sandy Budget Officer City Manager will hold a federal and state Revenue Sharing Proposed Use Hearing All citizens are mvited to attend and provide written and or oral comments on the use by the City of ap proximately 580,000 in Federal Revenue Sharing and »15,000 in State Revenue Sharing expected during its ,98 , 82fiscal year 175x13 4469 1.81 165x14 46.20 1.79 175x14 49.21 1.91 185x14 52.70 2.20 165x15 47.11 1.89 Roger Jordon Cify Manager Sandy, Oregon P181 ,0 ,2 9 25 FAMOUS LES SCHWAB WRITTEN WARRANTIES dÛU, K H L a s * HOME OF SUPER MARKET SELECTION PROMPT-FRIENDLY SERVICE EVERY TIME • FREE ROTATION • FREE REPLACEMENT, FIRST 25% • Could e lim in a te your need for Snow tires a P-Metric sizing for fuel economy a Steel Belted a Year Round Traction • FREE MOUNTING FREE DRAWING • FREE AIR CHECK for an ORLEY U-200 Stove SIZE LES SCHWAB Sign Up for Our Wood Stove Give-Away Need not be present to win • No purchase necessary Winner announced February 7th Croup 22F 3600 00 ORLEY S FEATURES each. • ?5 few Guarantee • full Cooking Surface • Fu'i Glass Viewing Aiea • Burns 4 the wood of an» firetxick unit P155x13 + PET 4800 • Free Install PLUS FREE INSTALLATION ANY FIREPLACE MODEL U N ll n i l I U R M " A>* (usjng our blocking kit) |22 >xch. • Free re-charge 35,000 Mile Warranty »ach • Free Service Check P165xl3 Pl 85/80x13 P 1 85/1 4 P195xl4 P205xl4 P215xl4 P205xl5 P215xl5 P225xl5 P235xl5 PRICE 50.60 53.08 59.73 60.77 63.13 66 ,1 64.74 67.77 71.34 76 33 FET ,8 9 1.97 2 19 2.33 2.48 2 57 2.75 2.93 3.11 HOT STARTS FOR COLD DAYS Offwr expires 2 '7/81 THE HEATORY IN CLACKAMAS 657-5431 15875 SE 1,4th Imperial Plazo Suita M ^ M o n d a y to Wadna»day 9-7; Thursday to Saturday 9-5 N J?" 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