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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1982)
W W W -w A *-*' 2 - SANDY (Ore.) ROST Thwrt.. Apnl I. 1982 (Sec 2) Sandy man arrested, charged with arson by M IC H A E L P. JONES Po»l ( orre«p<Midrn( A Sandy resident was a r rested Monday for arson in the first degree in connec tion with a fire at his residence on Jan 28. The joint investigation by the Oregon State Police and the Hoodland Rural Fire Department has lead to the a rre s t of 35—year—old David Yonan of 20435 H u m m in g b ird I^ine, Trooper Dean Bundy, OSP arson investigator. said that Yonan was ar rested at his residence at 11:15am and lodged in the Clackamas County jail in lieu of 15.000 bail Yonan, who lists his oc cupation as a woodcarver and artist, was indicted for first degree arson by a Clackamas County Grand Jury on March 25 A w ar rant for his arrest was issued by Clackamas Coun ty Circuit Court Judge Howard Blanding Deputy District Attorney Judy Johnson said Tuesday afternoon that Yonan was arraigned by Judge Dale Jacobs, also in circuit court, earlier that morning and advised of the charges Johnson sa id th a t because Yonan was not represented by an a t torney, he did not make a plea, although he was ad vised of the charge During the arraignment Yonan was assigned a court—appointed attorney and is scheduled to enter a plea this morning at 8:45. “ First degree arson is a class A felony,** said Johnson, "and carries a potential sentence of 20 years in prison or potten- tially up to a 1100,000 fine, or both " Fire Chief Don Arm in- trout said that the blaze at Yonan's house caused 135.000 damage. He said, however, a quick response by his department averted further damages Armintrout said that he was pleased with the work of the arson investigators and said that after five years in the area and no a r rests on any of the arson related fires that have plagued the area, it is a welcomed change In the last four months two a r rests for arson have been made The first arrest for an a r son-related fire occurred in February when Ronald John Piccolo, 24, formerly of Government Camp, was charged w ith c rim in a l mischief and theft In that case a 1976 Fiat was set afire at 6 a m Jan. 8 at the Summit Rest Area in Government Camp Piccolo was indicted by the grand jury on Feb. 18 for both the arson fire and the theft of an AM FM stereo recorder, speakers and a ski rack, which were in the Fiat prior to the fire, 25 enter Sandy dessert contest Twenty-five expert cooks went to the Sandy Senior C enter F rid a y to p a r ticipate in the Center's first dessert cooking contest. Along with the desserts were fifty people waiting in the wings to sample the treats From 7 to 7 :30 p m three judges, M arie Schwartz, Juanita Shuler and Ins White, sampled and com pared notes, and then an nounced the winners: The second place “cake" winner was Corbin Willis. The first place ribbon was awarded to Chrissy Eri, whose chocolate cake was an incredible work of art. Vivian Gates’ cinnamon rolls won second place in the sweet bread category and Betty Stahl’s zucchini bread won firs t-p la c e honors. Jenny Brosseau’s “ The Students make honor roll Names of students who have made the scholastic honor roll for the winter te rm w ere announced recently by Oregon State University. There were 508 students Forum on rights set A forum, "Human Rights in the '80s—Advance or Retreat," will be held April 13 at 7:30 p m at the M ilw au kie Center, 5440 S.E Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie The public is invited to attend. Presentations w ill be made by Ron Wyden, con gressman from the 3rd District; Ted Kulongski, state senator from the 22nd District; and Irv Fletcher, president of the Oregon AFL-CKX Topics to be covered in clude the status of a ffir mative action, activities of “ hate groups," implemen tation of Oregon's Racial H arassm ent B ill (H B. 2479,, the Voting Rights Act and federal laws gover ning the tax exempt status of schools that practice racial discrimination The fo ru m is c o sponsored by the M ilw a u k ie E a s t Clackamas County league of Women Voters and the Clackamas County Human Relations Commission For more information c o n ta c t John M u llin , Clackamas County Com munity Action, 655 8640 who earned straight A (4 0) averages Another 1,388 carried a 3.5 or better average Tobe on the honor roll a student must carry at least 12 hours Local students on that list include Mark G. Ben- n ie r of B o rin g , a sophomore majoring in engineering He had a 4 0 grade point average. Larry G Carmony of Sandy, a senior majoring in business, also had a 4 0 Leslie A Jonsrud of G o v e rn m e n t C am p , a senior majoring in science, had a 3.5 or better grade point average D avid L. Bonner of Oregon City, an SUHS graduate and a junior ma joring in science, had a 3.5 or b etter g rade point average. Christen L. E llio t of Oregon City, an SUHS graduate and a sophomore in pre engineering, had a 3 5 or better grade point average, Next Best Thing to Robert Redford" pie was a second- place winner while Denny Brown’s straw berry pie was given a first place rib bon. In the cookie category, Ernest Hegge's delectable Norwegian cookies cap tured a blue ribbon The Grand Prize cham pion was Denny Brown, whose strawberry pie cap tured the hearts and sweet tooths of all who sampled it l*hoto by Scott Newton The best part of the Sandy Senior Center’s dessert contest last week was sampling the goodies. Abote Stephanie Colby, I I, left, and Sherry Colby, 8. daughters of Mary Ann Colby of Sandy, sample the treats. f Lm fliiiii/ HARLAN D«m o<. at C o m m is s io n e r CLEARANCE SAVINGS! Choose from our huge selection of name brand appliances, television, viiieo recorders and La-Z-Boy recliners, sale priced to save you money on every purchase during our March clearance sale. Easy terms, of course. SERVICE WE GIVE! VZVXIXX U E IM IS I-A IR INSURANCE WE SELL . . . Tho persono! insurance counsel and odvice of a local agent is important to you in planning a complete insurance program £8 k SPECIAL COOK-TOP SALE FROM OUR BUILDER’S DEPT. 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