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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1982)
Thu r» A p r il S. 198 2 (S m 2) S A N D Y ( O f * . ) R O S T — 7 Chimney fires keep Hoodland Rural busy by M IC H A EL P. JOKES Poet Correspondent the department rendered assistance at a non injury accident on Highway 26 near Snow Bunny Lodge An Oregon State Police spokesperson said that had driving conditions, due to snow and high winds, was determined to be the cause of the accident In that ac cident a tra c to r-tra ile r jackknifed and blocked traffic for a short period of Chimney fires and poor road conditions kept the H o o d lan d R u ra l F ir e l>epartment busy the past two weeks On April 4 the depart ment responded to a flu fire a t a S lee p y H o llo w residence at 10:10 p m On April 2 at 7 25 a m S p rin g co n cert set for A p ril 14 a t W elches Welches Grade School will hold its spring concert a t 7 :3 0 p m . in the multipurpose room of the school's new building The concert will feature the school's beginning band The concert will be directed by Tim McCarthy, music teacher They w ill be accom panted by the seventh and eighth grade chorus, per forming songs by artists such as Dan Fogelberg. Air Supply and Journey The students will also perform original compost tions by McCarthy, who will accompany on the the guitar time Later that morning poor weather conditions were the cause of another non injury accident at Mile Post so on Highway 26 The department respond ed to the accident at 10 30 a m Heavy winds, at up to 50 miles per hour, caused “ white out** conditions, making driving conditions hazardous On March 29 fire crews responded to a report of smoke at a residence on Cottonwood drive near Brightwood Upon arrival crew s d isco vered the source of the smoke to be a stovepipe blocked with Board to rehear hydro case The M inikahda m ini- hydroelectric project will go back before the Board of County Commissioners on Monday. April 12, in a rehearing of the project's conditional use permit. The project is being pro posed by Paul Sanders of Zigzag, who is proposing to construct the hydro facility in the Crutcher's Bench area near the junction of Lolo Pass Road and the Barlow T rail Road The Minikahda project has undergone a number of hearings after first being denied by a hearings of ficer on Oct. 29, who ruled that the project was in violation of the existing zoning and development or- dinances th a t re s tr ic t development on slopes in excess of 25 percent Parts of Sanders' project was to be constructed on slopes in excess of 35 percent Sanders appealed the hearings officer's decision to the county commission on Jan 6 His attorney argued that steep slopes a re n e c e s s a ry fo r hydroelectric production and that slope violations should not be not be applied to such projects. The State Department of E n e rg y a g re e d w ith Sanders and argued that creosote On March 24 the depart ment assisted the Oregon State Forestry Service with a brush fire in the Cedar R id g e a r e a , ju s t o ff Highway 26 near Miller Road in the Brightwood area. the ordinance had not been drafted with hydros in mind. The c o m m is s io n e rs denied Sanders his permit until the ordinance could be amended to allow hydro facilities to be constructed on such slopes. Final approval of the amended slope ordinance will be made prior to re hearing the Minikahda pro ject The project is scheduled to be heard in the morning session and will be held in th e C o m m is s io n e rs Chambers in the Cour thouse Annex, 906 Main Street, in Oregon City. RED RADISHES STALK CELERY Center members plan for cruise to Alaska A seminar on defensive driving for persons 55 and older is planned for the near future by the Sandy Senior Center Sponsored by AAKP, a trained instructor will con duct the two-day class ten tatively scheduled for late May. A $5 fee will be charg ed for materials ASSORTED a OR ,k . GREEN ONIONS EACH • G R E E N LEAF • S P IN A C H 3 99* 3 99* RED J POTATOES JU M B O YELLOW ONIONS...... OR YAMS LB. 2 88* H A W A IIA N PINEAPPLES LB. BETTY C R O C K E R V j \í¿ WINES Rrlfn RnqelFood CJULI Mil 1 < CHABLIS, RHINE, B U R G U ND Y, OR 3 LITER ANGEL FOOD 39’ W E S T E R N F A M IL Y / A D D IT IO N A L AT 8 9 ‘ X - A D D IT IO N A L AT 41 2 9 BUBBLE UP" 2LT 99< « 1 BTL. BEER CHAMPAGNE M IC H E L O B I JOT ins ANDRE 12 PACK I« M» PINK OK C O tD DUCK /jo Ml IBBIHICC. W IR E 3 FR ESH post oo L IE B F R A U M IL C H * 8 2OZ. $237 EXCEDRIN TABLETS PLUS D E P O S IT SÇ49 ofp s2” S399 BLUE NUN BIR D S EYE P A IN RELIEVER $399 M A T E U S , IM P O R T E D FROZEN FOODS DEPT. TOOTHPASTE $|58 AQUA R E A C H PLUS BEANS DELUXE, PEPPE R O N I O R S A U S A G E TOOTH S|29 EA FO IL PA C K CELESTE P IZ ZA S ........ mo? W E S T E R N F A M IL Y ALKA SELTZER $2« 36« E X T R A DR Y, R E G U L A R DEODORANT AVAILABLI AT MOBY THBIFTWÀ y STONES 60« S|95 •2W OZ TATERS G R E E N G IA N T CORN ON THE COB SANDY STORE ONLY S T E IN F E L D 'S M IN IA T U R E R IC E -A R O N I DILL PICKLES MARSH MALLOWS BREAD STUFFING • GENUINE • HOME STYLE • KOSHER 22 OZ. 87 c KRAFT 2 »1 10» O Z. PK G S 6 » OZ HOODLAND W «lch«t Rd., ----------EimuttKtiv w»d. Thru 622*3244 A pt . 7 thru 1 3 --------------- $2.29 $3.39 $3.99 reg . $ 5 .0 9 « . • - . d d i t l o n . l e h .r « . 36BM P.- $ 5 . 4 9 r e 0 . $ 8 .3 9 1 2 e x p .- GOLD MEDAL 2 0 e x p .- 24exp - FLO U R 5 LB. BAG $|25 WEEKLY SPECIAL 135, 110. or 126 C -41 rolls G E N E R A L M ILLS IT H R I FT WA YÌ 29 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M P R O C E S S IN G • WILD A P A R T O f Y O U R C O M M U N IT Y " $ pac í Good Wed. Apr. 7 thru Tues. Apr. 13 ONLY! • CHICKEN N O L IM IT SATURDAY. A PR IL 10 10 a m .: Town Meeting with Rep Denny Smith at Community Center MONDAY. A PR IL 12 9:30 a m.: Oil Painting 9:30 a m : Exercise Class & Therapy Pool Noon: Loaves and Fishes Meal 1 p.m.: Cards TUESDAY. A PR IL 13 10 a m.: Golden Age Club board meeting Noon: Loaves and Fishes Meal 12:30 p .m .: G uest Speaker—Dave Eagle 1 p .m .: Ceramics 1:30 p.m.: Nutrition Sub committee meeting 3:15 p.m.: Guys and Dolls Program W EDNESDAY. A PR IL 14 9 a m .: In c o m e T a x Assistance by appointment 9:30 a m.: Arts and Crafts Noon: Loaves and Fishes Meal 1 p.m.: Band Practice THURSDAY. A PR IL 15 9 a m .: Exercise Class 10 a m .: Humanities Class 12:30 p.m. Musical Enter tainment—SUHS Pionaires [SPECIALIZING IN. STOP • E le c tro n ic tu n e -u p » e E x p e rt b r o k e w o r k DON BATES. MECHANIC 39535 Proctor 668 6828 andy Mobil FIRST T W O 12 O Z . T IN S HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS F R ID A Y , A PR IL » Noon: Loaves and Fishes Mea’ 7:30 p.m : Com m unity Card Night . but the price is right, and the work is. too1 ORANGE JUICE g FIRST 16 OZ BOX BEVERAGE CELLAR Age Club We can brake you, tire you & shock you! FR OZEN CAKE MIX (WHITE) ROSE Noon: Golden Potluck LB. FRESH LBS. C A L IF O R N IA CE LLA RS THURSDAY. A PR IL 8 9 a.m.: Exercise class 10 a m.: Humanities Class $139 SEEDLESS CRAPES.. 49« Seniors who complete this course may be eligible fo r a re d u c tio n in a u to m o b ile in s u ra n c e premiums For more infor mation concerning this type of credit program, contact your insurance agent. The center is currently renting tables to persons interested in selling items at a spring bazaar to be held on May 7 from 9 a m. to 5 p.m Persons who wish to reserve a table for this event are asked to call Edith Weidman at 668-6501. A s e v e n -d a y c ru is e a b o a rd the C u n ard Princess is planned for members of the Sandy Senior Center to depart Vancouver, B.C., Aug 10. T he c ru is e w ill tak e passengers through the In land Passage of Alaska, in cluding Glacier Bay, and will feature stops at Ket chikan, Juneau, and Sitka. F o r m ore info rm ation , cotactthe Sandy Senior Centerat 668 5569 The Pionaires.a vocal group from Sandy Union High School, will be the center’s special guests next Thursday, April 15. The students will sing a variety of popular tunes under the direction of Bruce Scarth, following the Loaves and Fishes meal. A C TIV ITIE S (Week of April M to April 15 LBS. RED O R BLACK SWEET POTATOES LBS. 299 BEAUTY APPLES... 3 „ 99* LO NG SLICERS LBS. NEW • RED LEAF ROME CUCUMBERS 2 88‘ DELICIOUS APPLES..... LEAF LETTUCE • R O M A IN E 49® REDO R G OLDEN 1 crew in extinguishing the blaze He said that the fire burned an estimated one and a half acres, and is still under investigation In the past three weeks over 20 persons have been assisted with minor first aid by fire department per sonnel Senior Center News: AT FRIENDLY THRIFTWAY! FRESH CRISP Fire Chief Don Armin- tro u t said th at crew s responded at 2:20 p.m. to the brush fire, which was burning in an area that is used as an illegal dump for tires and trash Armintrout said that two engines, one tanker, and a brush rig. aided the state reg. $ 3 .3 9 reg. $ 5 .8 9 TEXTURE SURFACE ONLY
