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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1982)
Vi w ii4 ii4 W ir « « i -a-ATIa-« June 3, 1982 I S m . 3) SANOT (O re.) POST—3 Thur» Hydro amendment to be heard this month by MICHAEL P. JOSES Post Correspondent A proposed amendment to the Clackamas County zoning and development or dinance, which establishes standards for locating sites fo r h y d ro e le c tric generating facilities, is scheduled to go before the planning commission on June 28 The planning commis sion will hold a hearing to consider the proposed amendments, which would establish procedures for review ing hyd ro electric f a c ilit ie s of v a rio u s generating capacities The amendment, which is in its second draft, pro poses that those facilites w ith the e le c t r ic a l generating capacity of 100 theoretical horsepower or less would be subject to a planning staff review H y d ro s th a t w ould g e n e ra te over 100 theoretical horsepower, up to 25.000 kilowatts, would be reviewed by a hearings officer. F a c ilitie s that would Hammond to study aircraft maintenance Airman Kim K. Ham mond, son of Sandra S. Hammond of Sandy and Rory G Hammond of Estacada, has been assign ed to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after com pleting Air Force basic training During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organiza tion and customs and received special training in human relations In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate dr .tree in applied science through the Com munity College of the Air Force The airm an w ill now receive specialized instruc tio n in the a i r c r a f t maintenance field He is a 1979 graduate of Estacada High School. g e n e ra te o v e r 25,000 kilowatts would be either reviewed by a hearings of ficer or through a joint state and county hearings process D E F IN IT IO N ESTABLISHED The proposed amend ment, for the first time, establishes the definition of a hydroelectric facility as • Any facility relating to the production of electrici ty by w aterpow er, in cluding. but not limited to the pow er g e n e ra tin g plant, associated dams, d iv e rs io n s , penstocks, navigation locks, fish lad ders, fish screens, reser voirs and detention areas, recreation facilities, inter connecting transmission lines, substations, access roads, offices or commet' cial and industrial struc tures proposed to be built in connection with the energy facüitiy, and activities in volved in their construction and operation ." Hydros would be allowed for conditional uses in 20 districts, including those zoned open space manage m e n t, c o m m e r c ia l, residential, tim b er and agriculture. The amendment would also allow hydros to be con structed in the Hoodland Residential and Mountain R e c r e a tio n a l R e so rt districts These pertain just to the Mt Hood area and are currently under review. H y d ro s c o n s tru c tio n would also be allowed in flood plains if construction of the facility is certified by a registered engineer or a r chitect to result in no in crease in the flood levels of the waterway Developers locating such facilities in flood plains would have to acquire a flood hazard permit CONCERNS EXPRESSED Louis Fred, a fish and wildlife biologist with the en vironm ental manage ment setion of the Depart ment of Fish and Wildlife, expressed his concerns of the ordinance in regard to protection of the fisheries Fred wrote in a letter dated April 19, which com mented on the first draft of the »mendment, that no mention of fish passage facilities is a concern since they a re essential to limiting adverse effects of hydro projects on fish He also said that fish passage facilities are man datory under five provi sions of state statutes, w hich a re under the jurisdiction of his Separt- ment. Bright then asked the planning staff to support SEDA in opposing LCDC’s requirements and approve their request for additional time before the revisions of the plan goes before the planning commission and the commissioners. “ What do you guys think, our friends,” asked Bright. “ We know what Sierra Club thinks (and) what 1000 Friends (of Oregon) thinks. What do you—the coun ty—think? “ We ll stand behind you, will you stand behind us,” asked Bright. Mancini said he could not state his personel feelings in the matter, rather he has to abide by state law and m a k e the n ece ss ary changes in order to con form to LCDC’s directive He said for three • ars the co u n ty has gone through three separate pro cesses for justifying the ex ceptions to the county’s c o m p r e h e n s iv e plan—which involved the Mt. Hood area— and all three times it failed “ We’ve been told,” said Mancini, "that our excep tions statement is not ade quate because it did not adequately prove with compelling reasons and fa c ts why we should develop those (the down- zoned) areas.” Students who entered ex hibits on solar energy, the workings of the brain, the role of sunlight on the grow th of su n flo w ers, sharks and the human body, placed firs t at Welches Grade School’s science fair, held on May 14. The science fair judges. Ellen Dougher and John Riter, reviewed 360 in dividual items displayed from the primary grades and judged 115 projects from the intermediate and upper grades The judges aw arded first, second, third and honorable m ention for grades fourth through eighth Fourth grade winners in clude Danielle Estes, who took first place for a pro ject entitled, “ Sunflower Seed Growth and Light,” Erin Burke, second place for “ How an Airplane Flies,” and Jamie Simp son, third for “ Bald Eagle Habitat.” Fifth grade winners in clude Allison Lake and Renee Richardson, who took first for their "Solar- Envelope House,” Michelle Stevenson said, “ The planning staff has tried to comply with state law, which says that we must protect agricultural and forest lands, unless we can show otherwise. “ We are trying to tread that f;ne line between public need and state law ,” said S teven so n . “ No jurisdiction in the state has ever succeeded in proving we need m ore u rban development.” Mancini added that there is a p p ro x im a te ly 1500 acres in the service district that is slated for develop ment. Of this, about 900 a c re s are c u r r e n tly undeveloped so “ there is adequate room for further development.” If the total 900 acres are developed, Mancini said that the service district area will grow from a population of 3,300 to 6,600. O utside the s e rv ic e district it is estimated that there are 7000 existing lots. No one on the planning staff knew how many of these would be affected by the re-zoning. Penny Wilburn of Zigzag said she is a g a in s t overdevelopment of the area but supports the 1976 p la n , w h ich is now background reading. She questioned how the co u n ty could p ro te c t Public Notices public NOTICE The City of Sondy is in terested in receiving bids, on on hourly or bid lum basis, tor th« mowing of property for weed abatement during the summer of 1982. For more in formation contact Don Wilson the city planner at Sondy City Moll Don Wilson City Planner 66« 5533 P5B2 23 5 27 63 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS Fred B. Berthold. Petitioner and Jenny L. Berthold. Respondent No 82 5-163 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS The Petitioner having filed a Petition for Dissolution of M a rr ia g e in th e ab o ve - entitled motter and it now ap pearing that personal service of process upon the Respon dent could not be made It is on this 25th day of May 1982 on the motion of Peti tio n e r. o rd e re d tha the R espondent an sw er P e ti tioners suit for dissolution in accordance with the rules of civil proctice and procedure and in the event of defalt th e re o f ju d g e m e n t be rendered ogainst the Respon dent. It is further ordered that service of summons be mode upon said respondent herein, by publication thereof that said summons be published once each week for four con secutive weeks in The Sandy Post, which is hereby found and determ ined to be a newspaper in generol circula tio n In th e C o u n ty o f Clackamas. State of Oregon, which newspaper is designed to most likely give notice to sa id re s p o n d e n t of th e pendency of this suit, that four w eeks is d ir e c te d o reasonable length of time to ciive notice to said respon dent. Dated this 25th day of May. 1982 Winston L. Bradshaw Judge P682 I 63 6 10 6-17 6-34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT >F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS itate af: CHARLES WILLIAM BAKER Deceased No F B2-3-39 I _ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hos been ap pointed and has qualified as the Per tonal Representative of said estate. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present same, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publica tion of this notice, as stated b e lo w , to th e P erson al Representative at John J. P e f le y , 39085 P io n e e r Boulevard, P.O. Box 388. San dy. Oregon 97055, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be effected by the pro ceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Per sonal Representative. Dated and First Published: Moy 27. 1982 /» / Catherine M. Baker Personal Representative 14820 Bluff Road Sandy. Oregon 97055 (503) 668 8383 P582 20 5- 27 6-3 6- 10 NOTICE OF PROPOSKO BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that METROPOLITAN BANK of Milwoukie. Oregon has mode application to the Federol Deposit Insurance Corpora tian. Washington 0 C 20429 for its written consent to merge with THE INDEPENDENT BANK OF SANDY, Sandy. Oregon WILLAMETTE FALLS STATE BANK, Oregon City. Oregon and METROPOLITAN INTERIM BANK Milwoukie. Oregon It is contemplated that all of the offices of the above, nomed banks will continue to be operated This notice is published pur suant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act Any person wishing to com ment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the Regional D ire c to r of th e Fe d ero l Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Regional Office. 44 Mon tgomery Street, Suite 3600, San Francisco. C a lifo rn ia 94104. If any parson desires to protest the granting of this ap plication he or she hoe a right to do so if he or she files o written notice of his or her In tent with the Reeionol Direc tor by July 2. 1962 The nan confidential portion» of the application ore on file in the Regional Office « • port of the public fife maintained by the C o rpo ration . This file Is available for public inspectron during regular business hours Dated April 29. 1962 e METROPOLITAN BANK 15606 SE McLoughlin Blvd, Milwaukie. Oregon • THE iN DEPENDENT BANK OF SANOY 36561 Praetor bank . » 4 W em er M ilne Rood Oregon City. Oregon 97045 • METROPOLITAN INTERIM BANK, 15806 SE McLoughlm BI v d ., M ilw a u k ie , Oregon97222 P582 18 5 20 5 27 63 6 10 6 17 PUBLIC AUCTION June 10. 1962 11:00 a.m. The Oregon Transportation Commission will offer for sale at public auction a modified rectangular shaped parcel of residential property located on the north side of Old Mt.Hood Loop Highway (Cher ryville Drive) across the road from 50700 Cherryville Drive Description: A parcel of land lying in S^NWVq of Sec tion 25, Township 2 South. R ange 5 E a s t, W .M ., Clackamas County. Oregon and being that property described in that deed to the State of Oregon by and mission and the commis sioners For further information concerning Closner, second place for a project on paper making, and third-place winner Dawna Spencer, for a solar greenhouse project. Sixth grade winners were Gretchen Holt, first place for a project entitled, “ The B rain;” Jeff Lyski and Arne Baker, second place for a project on the solar system, and Tara Gruetz madrer, third place for a project on bees Seventh grade winners were Tony Jensen, first place for a project on the h um an body, Andy Dietderich, second place through its State Highway Commission, recorded in Book 248. Page 152 of Clackamas County Record of Deeds. The parcel of lond to which this description applies con tains 6 00 acres, more or less. THE SALE WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 10, 1982 on the premises at 1, 00 a.m. TERMS OF SALE The minimum price that will be accepted is $32.000 For cash sale, buyer must deposit 20% on dote of sole and poy the balance within 60 days. For contract sole, a down pay ment of 20% of sale price is required on the date of sale. The balance must be paid over a 10-year term. The interest rate for a contract sale is 12% on opproved credit. Credit ap proval is required on all con tract sales. Successful bidder is entitled to possession of property when entire pur chase has been paid on cash sale, when the down payment hos been received, the buyer s credit approved and the sign ed contract returned to the State on contract sale Interest on contract purchase com mences on date of sole. First controct installment due first of month following contract execution by both parties Taxes, if any, to be prorated as of date of this sale. The State reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all bids. S ale su b je ct to sp ecia l assessments, existing restric tio n s , r e s e r v a tio n s and easements, if any. This sale subject to the following (A) the Oregon Transportation Commission's use restrictions on all types of junkyards. INFORMATION Regional Property Agent, 9002 SE McLoughlin Blvd.. M ilwaukie, Oregon Phone 653-3123 prior to date of sale, weekdays 8 to 5. (File 4612. Sale No. 67) P582-8 5-13 5-20 5-27 6-3 NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th at at a s p e c ia l e le c t io n to be held on Tuesday, June 29, 1982, th er e wLll be subm itted to the q u a lif ie d v o te r s o f the fo llo w in g d i s t r i c t s th e fo llo w in g q u e s tio n s: SPECIAL OPERATING LEVY OUTSIDE THE TAX BASE QUESTION: S h a ll Sandy Union High School levy $ 2 ,7 0 5 ,4 7 4 o u ts id e the tax base fo r o p e r a tin g exp en ses during the sch o o l year 1982-83? PURPOSE: The D is t r ic t does not have a tax base which p rovid es fo r th e e d u c a tio n a l programs req uired by S ta te S ta tu te and adopted by th e School Board. T h e re fo r e , v o te r approval o f an o p e r a tin g levy Is p resen ted to the D i s t r i c t v o te r s each y e a r. The t o t a l d o lla r s w i l l fund cu rren t programs and s e r v i c e s , w ith some r ed u c tio n s In clu d in g te a c h e r s , te x tb o o k s, s u p p lie s and m aintenance. No new programs or s e r v ic e s have been added. I f t h is measure Is approved $ 2 ,3 8 2 ,9 4 6 o f the ta x e s le v ie d In th e 1982-83 f i s c a l year w i l l be fin anced p a r t i a l l y by th e S ta te of Oregon, $616,381 w ill be t o t a l l y fin anced by lo c a l taxp ayers w ith out any p a r t ia l S ta te payment. SANDY ELEMENTARY DISTRICT #46 OPERATING LEVY C ontinued from P age I for a project on "The Veiny Valve,” and Erika Packer, third place for a project on bacteria Eighth grade winners were Rich Teplick, first place for his project on sharks, Teresa Winter, se cond for her project on “ Seed Germination,” and Bob Culver and Ursula Pike took third for their project on stars. In addition to the student p ro jects and ex h ib its , re p resen tatives of the H o o d lan d R u ra l F ir e Department and the U S. Forest Service also made presentations to the public. The science fair was organized and coordinated by Welches science teacher Rosemary Silva. n a tu ra l reso urces by squeezing the draft down to so few pages. Stevenson said the area is still protected but it is the feeling of the staff that the 220 pages of the Mt. Hood plan need not be included in the draft because it is “ already covered in the county plan.” Marlyn Leslie, a Lolo Pass h om ew on er and member of the Mt. Hood Corridor Citizen Planning Organization, questioned what impact there will be on the areas that are no lo n g e r re co g n ized as "villages.” as they were in the 1976 plan. Stevenson said she feels there will be no impact to recognizing only Govern ment Camp, Rhododendron and Welches-Wemme as the only villages in the cor ridor. She said the county labeled these three com munities as villages in order to identify them as urban for LCDC. “ T he people in Brightwood still know they are in Brightwood,” said Stevenson. “ What the coun ty zones it for should make no difference ” porml B- i EXPERT APPLIANCE SERVICE & PARTS 10:00 A u th o rize d Service For: e Amana e Frigidaire • G.E. e Jenn-Air e KitchenAid e Maytag RiEGELmnnnZ S a le s a n d S e rv ic e 301 E. P ow ell 665-4158 HYPNOSIS Call for Appointment _____________ FOR:_______________ e STRESS • SMOKING e WEIGHT e FEARS e MEMORY e BEDWETTING e SPORTS e NAILBITING e SELF CONFIDENCE Call 668-4221 B illie M cNutt PHD Certified Union Hypnotheropist 240 AGLO LOGS (The log designed to burn in wood stoves) With the Purchase of any TIMBERLINE STOVE THE TIMBERUNE WOOD STOVE First in Quality First is Service First is Reputation «Freestanding or Fireplace inserts SEE OUR FULL LINE OF OVER 14 STOVES A N D TAKE A D V A N T A G E OF OUR FREE OFFER C*LL __ FOR THE DEALER nearest you 657-8282 N O TIC I OF BUDOET HEA1UNO n or a » a Board o f County ^Conr-Bs toners_______________ Ffc •* 90fc Main S tr e e t, Oree n C ity for tha Rami yam baem m ng J uly 1 .1 S «tu ba baM * . T h a purpom a i thia chargeai „ appr— ad Sy tha 902 Abernethy Road, Oregon C ity □ Tha hudpat « a a (— parad am a tamia a i eœ ou n tu ia ü - Oreqon C ity Clackamas ice,» ADOFTED F IN A N C IA L S U M M A R Y Total 1 ANTICIPATED Total M ata n a b and B arn aaa ----------------------------- Total Capital O u tla y ____________ ___ __________ REQ UIREM ENT! Total AB Other E xpenditure! and Raqutramanta TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS ANTICIPATED REVENUES Total Total P l « p art y Taoaa Required to B alaam TOTAL ANTICIPATED RTVENUES ANTICIPATED tax i j v y Total P> a p ar t y Taaaa Required ta B ala i — B ilia « Ptua Eatunatad Property Taaaa Not «a Ba N atal »a d TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY — taeTmr ttttott 2 ,5 6 0.00 0 2 ,5 6 0 ,0 0 0 TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY F U N D E D BY STATE OF OREGON .................. TAX L E V O S TOTALLY FUN DED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS O s a Year S pan ai Levy Outauh Taa B am — Sartal Lar— _____________________________ Levy ita Paym ent R o n d a d M d ----------- — TOTAL PWOPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY FU N D ED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS RTATSMPtT CP WKTBWBta taer atmauaD ww iw-uaam» «vi ixrrrrAHrxHG t) hdm □ a««Jieaaew.”eBae O Al i MMAinn) K1ÏW MJTALTWKC D JW T txDrr (x .T RTANWNO IW b s aapa » 1982 ■ « M , 1 1981 T Y ta o r D orr » S ta ta a««* 1 Imamat- Bearing W arranta........ Cûn^Lfqction Warrants TOTM- IN D EBTEDN ESS WELCHES ELEMENTARY NO. 13 COMBINED A 6 B OPERATIONS LEVY ATTEST: GEORGE D. POPPF.N COUNTY CLERK . — r w w r 2,000,000 • 4,7ii , r o n ~ 4,711,000 FUNDS NOT R1QUIR1NC A PROPERTY TAX TO BE G e n e ra l QUESTION: S h a ll W elches Elementary School D is t r ic t levy $106,782 In e x c e s s o f the e te tu t o r y lim it a t io n fo r an o p e r a tin g le v y for 1982-1983? eurrant p e e r . 7.0 6 8.22 9 PUBLOM TABLE BELOW ONLY IP COSORJTBD The D is t r ic t does not have a tax bass to op erate i t s s c h o o ls as req u ired by the S ta te C o n s titu tio n and S ta te S ta tu te and as adopted by th e D i s t r i c t Hoard, t h e r e fo r e , t h is proposal la being p resen ted for v o te r ap p roval. I f th e s tM u r « Is approved, $72,012 o f th e ta x e s le v ie d In th e 1982-1983 f i s c a l year e r e e l i g i b l e for p a r t ia l s t a t e fu n d in g. However, $34,7 7 0 o f the ta x e s w ill be t o t a l l y fin an ced by lo c a l taxp ayers w ith ou t any p a r tia l s t a t e payment. The combined le v i e s would c o s t app roxim ately 57c per $ 1 ,000 e v a lu a tio n b e fo r e a p p lic a b le ta x r e l i e f . We a n t ic ip a t e th e t o t a l tax r a te for n ext year to be app roxim ately $ .3 0 le s a than th e 7,068,229 rro r,-7 rr W PURPOSE: The approval o f t h is le v y w ill provide funding fo r e d u c a tin g the c h ild r e n In grades one through e ig h t of th e D i s t r i c t . The programs for th e Cedar R idge, Ftrwood, K elso , and Sandy Elementary b u ild in g s are Included In t h i s p r o p o sa l. The d i s t r i c t ' s ts x base does not p rovid e s u f f i c i e n t funds to support th e d i s t r i c t ' s program s. l OF.QTO irroro -J&UU4J le v y W ithin Ta« Raaa ........ — . — - .... ..... O na Year Spanai Lev? Oulmde Tea Bam ------ TAX I J V Œ S PARTIALLY FUN DED BY STATT OF OREGON □ MDMT PURPOSE: These fu ndi are to provid e for the c o n tin u a tio n o f e x i s t i n g programs for th e W elches School D i s t r i c t . laut Hoodland Service D is t r i c t ff-'tg n Commitam A aunuaary a# tha hudpat la | QUESTION: S h a ll the Sandy Elementary D is t r ic t levy $ 1 ,9 4 8 ,0 6 5 o u ts id e O regon's C o n s titu tio n a l lim it a t io n for o p e r a tin g exp en ses during the I982-*81 f i s c a l year? I f c h ls measure is approved, $ 1 ,8 0 3 ,4 1 9 of the ta x e s le v ie d In the 1 9 8 2 -'8 3 f i s c a l year are e l i g i b l e fo r p a r tia l s t a t e fu ndin g. However, $144,646 o f th e ta x e s w ill be t o t a l l y fin an ced by lo c a l tax p a y ers w ith out any p a r t ia l s t a t e payment. the proposed amendment to the zoning and d e v e lo p m e n t o r dinance contact the plann ing division at 655 8521 Science fair winners picked Developer displeased with zoning Bright said down zoning is u n fa ir and accused LCDC "of playing God in this case ” He also said that he estimates only about 10 percent of the property owners who will be affected by this zoning will unders tand how this relates to their property The other 90 percent won’t Stevenson told Bright that most of the changes are in the non-urban areas that have forest uses and have no public services available, as required for development These lands have to be protected for agricultural or forest uses, according to LCDC goals. The Board of Clackamas County Commissioners will consider the planning com mission s recommendation on the amendments on July 12. Individuals or organiza tions wishing to submit a written response to the amendment should do so p rio r to the June 28 meeting This information will be included in the hear ings file, which will be given to the planning com- Total Total Total Total Total Total N rto n t1 Srnrxri (Includtt all Payroll G otti) M titr u h and Same«« . . . . Capital Outlay ............................ All Other Ftprn lu rn and R rquutm rnli . . Etprndrfurat and Ri quirrim nl, ..................... R rto u u ti Total Total Total Total Total Rrrt.tnal S trrtcn (Includtt all Piviull C otlt) Material« tod Sam en ............................ Capital O u t l a y ....................................................... All Olhtr lap -n d iiu rtt and R tq u trtm rn tt. . EaptnO turti and Requirement«........................ Total R ttnu rcti LtVlFD INCURRID Maa Tam a tM i .
