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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1981)
Thur» August 70 1981 (S«< 2) SANDY (Ore ) POST 3 about people Colt, Proctor wed Julie Ann Colt of Boring and Royal Dean Proctor of Sandy were married July 25 at the Sandy Assembly of God Church A reception was also held at the church The bride is the daughter of Stephen and Virginia Colt of Boring She was a 1979 Sandy Union High School graduate and is employed at the Gresham Community Hospital Sandy, and is also a 1979 graduate of SUHS He is employed by the Portland E x c a v a tin g and M a intenanee Com pa ny The bride wore a diamond and pearl necklace that was given to the bride's mother by her father as a wedding present The honor attendant was Jeanne Duff of Portland The best man was Bob Rathke of Sandy The groom is the son of Will and Evelyn Proctor of The bridesm aids were Karen Hashagen of Wood Sixty attend reunion burn. Robin Dodson of San dy. and Ten Wright of Rhododendron The ushers were Steve Veley of B o rin g . J im Bolander of Sandy, Rayth Buswell of Sandy, Mike M ar tin of Sandy. Tom Grandy of Wemme, J e ff Colt, the bride’s brother, from Bor ing, and Floyd Proctor, the groom's brother, from San- d> The flower girl was Emily Proctor of Gresham The couple are making their home in Sandy Sixty members of the Richey clan, descendants of Stuart, Caleb and Eliza Richey Akin, who crossed the plains from Iowa to Oregon in 1852, gathered for their an nual meeting at the Pleasant Valley School Aug 8 The land was donated to the school by Stuart Richey Although a dozen or so came from Seattle, it was deter mined that the one coming from the greatest distance was Vera Kersterson Baimbridge, who came from Elkton, Ore. Olive Richey, age 92, of Milwaukie, was the oldest member present, while Lucy Lewis, 18 months, was the youngest Recognition and mementoes were given to those who were attending the meeting for the first time. Ixireta Richey Moore, the group's historian, gave a geneological report Alice Richey Rypczynsk, gave an in teresting history of the area as it relates to the fam ily’s ancestors, and before lunch took a group to see the sites of the first settlements. Boring group sets meeting The Boring Neighborhood Advisory Committee w ill hold its next meeting Aug 24 at 7 p m at the Boring Fire Station. Final decisions on a three year list of neighborhood im provement projects include street and sidewalk im provements, storm drainage im p ro v e m e n ts , t r a f f ic lights, and a community center The committee meetings are open to the public. Julie and Koval Proctor SUHS senior in USAF Kandy Kubitz, a 1981 graduate of Sandy High School, has enlisted in the U S. A ir Force Delayed Enlistment Program, accor ding to SSgt Dan Baker, the local Air Force recruiter Kubitz, son of Wayne and Barbara Kubitz of Gresham, is scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Force on April 5, 1982 Upon sue cessfully completing the Air Force's six-week basic train ing course, he w ill receive further training in his career field as an a irlift bombard m ent m a in te n a n c e specialist He w ill earn cre d its toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force while atten ding basic and other Air Force technical training schools. c*° Wall returns after serving in Germany Staff Sgt Joseph Wall, a 1973 graduate of Sandy High School, has just returned from three years in Ger many where he served as Redeye Air Defense section leader with 1st Battalion 4th Infantry Wall has completed eight years with the m ilitary, six in Germany His wife, Susan, joined him in Germany. On coming home, they bring with them their first child, Mishelle, 2. Grandparents are Joseph (Carl) Wall of Milwaukie, Doris Kelley of Boring and M r. and M rs. Kenneth DaNune of Tacoma, Wash The Wall family w ill be stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., for the next 16 to 18 months Good rodeo stock expected at county fair Some "m ighty mean c rit ters" are expected to be testing the 300 cowboys from all parts of the nation that w ill be competing at the an nual rodeo at Canby as part of the Clackamas County Fair. Tw enty of the fe is ty animals that the Sombrero Stock Company brought to the fair this year from its ranch in central Oregon were selected for use at the bruising Internatioanl Rodeo Association (IRA» national finals at Tulsa, Okla., last fall "T h is," said Ken Marts, rodeo superintendent of the Clackamas County F air, "should tell us something about the quality of stock be ing made available for this year's rodeo A cowboy has to have both skill and gump tion when tackles orv of these beasts " The R a le ig h L ig h ts Clackamas County Fair IRA world championship rodeo is a nightly event at the fair, which continues through Saturday The rodeo perfomances start each evening at 7:30 p m Admission to the rodeo is free to all general admis sion ticket holders Major events at the rodeo include both bareback and saddle-back bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, girl's barrel racing, calf riding for kids, and a new feature this year, kid s bull riding, open to youngsters 13 to 15 years of age Two new sets of bleachers have been added to the rodeo arena fa c ilitie s at the fairgrounds this year, ad din g co n sid e ra b le new seating capacity, according to Marts About 6.0(M) can be seated now for each perfor mance. New steel chutes were in stalled last year and fair of ficials expect to update rodeo arena facilities even more in the next two years 1 A variety of f s available at county fair From corn-on the-cob to barbecue dinners, there’ll be no dearth of food selection at the Clackamas County Fair at Canby. "The fair is always a gour maud s delight, but this year I think our concessionaires have r e a lly outdone them selves," said Jerry Mickelsen. fa ir manager Never before, she adds, have so many people commented on the variety and the ex cellence of the food Specialized delicacies be ing offered at the fair this week, in addition to corn on- thecob and the traditional hot dogs and hamburgers, in c lu d e egg r o lls and teriyaki, fried dough taste pleasers. tacos, pizzas, can died app le s. G erm an suasage. french fries, and a variety of ice creams and other dairy products Some of the booths offer complete breakfasts, lun cheons. and dinners in addi tion to short orders The 4 H Kitchen w ill again be open as w ill the three permanent main lawn booths operated by Carol and Fred Riedel, the Canby American legion, and the Canby Jaycees This year, as in the past, barbecue dinners w ill be served each evening in the grove The Canby Rotary C lub has scheduled a chicken barbecue Wednes day evening The Clackamas Broiler Growers chicken will be surved Thursday evening The Canby Lions Club will provide a beef barbecue F ri day evening, and the Oregon pb *C es cut DRASTICALLY! V ** Every roll in stock 20% to 50% off! Every rem nant 50% and more off reg. price! Nobody can cut prices like Crown Were one of the largest volume dealers in the West so we buy for less and sell for less. Our everyday prices are lower than just about everybody s ’ We guarantee it! 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