2 -S A N O V (O r* ) POST Thur»
tvne 24 I H 3 (Sec ),
Obituaries
School for 10 years She en
joyed flowers, ceramics
and baking.
Mrs Warner is survived
by her husband, Alfred, a
daughter. Fay Lake of San
dy, a son, David of Sandy,
five grandchildren, and
three great grandchildren
Private burial was at
F irhill Memorial Cemetery
in Sandy.
H a r r ie t W a rn e r
F u n eral services for
former Cottrell School cook
H a rrie t Louiaa W arner
were held Monday at the
Sandy Funeral Home. She
died June 18 in a Portland
hospital She was 66
Born in Cottrell, she lived
there all her life She at
tended Cottrell School and
Sandy Union High School.
She married Alfred J.
Warner on Feb 8, 1933 in
Vancouver, Wash
She worked as a cook
manager at the Cottrell
Thom as M cCoy
Thomas Jay McCoy died
June 14 in Coos Bay of an
apparent heart attack He
was 44
Born March 3, 1938 in
Portland, he lived there un
til he was 17 when he mov
ed to Coos Bay He had liv
ed there since
He was employed at Coos
Head Timber for 26 years
where he worked on the
pond
M r McCoy is survived
by a daughter. Kimberly
McCoy of Portland, two
sons. Jay of Boring and
Thomas of Kenton. Wash.;
his mother. Laura Schau-
ble of Hillsboro, and two
grandchildren
Funeral service was held
June 19 at Sandy Funeral
Home Private cremation
was at Lincoln Memorial
Park in Portland
G a ra g e
SERVICE
WE GIVE!
SALE
Sponsored by the
Sandy Union High
Varsity Basketball
Rally.
Phol<>
Sandy firefighters work to contain a mobile home fire Monday morning that started when vapors from gasoline ignited.
by [>«n Dillon
Vapors ignite, damage mobile home
Department
Two fire engines and a tanker truck respond
ed to the 11.30 a m alarm at the mobile home
park, five miles east of Sandy, and firefighters
had the blaze under control within five
minutes, said Fire Marshal Jim Gallagher
Value of the mobile home was >20,000. It sus
tainted 18,000 damage; damage to its contents
was estimated at $6,000
Gallagher said firefighters were at the scene
A late-morning fire swept through a two-
year-old mobile home at the Bigfoot Lodge east
of Sandy Monday.
James Serie, owner of the mobile home, told
fire investigators that he was cleaning a chain
saw with gasoline in the bedroom of the stmc
ture and smoking a cigar when he notice
flames surrounding him.
He quickly fled and called the Sandy Fire
until approximatly 1 p m .
overhauling the fire scene
cleaning
and
Gallagher said that in the semi-closed
b ed ro m , use of gasoline as a cleaning .gent is
strictly discouraged The vapors are heavier
than air, he said, and, although the window was
open for ventilation in this instance, they settl
ed near the floor and the ashtray where the
cigar was burning
Official outlines US 26 improvements
The state Highway D ivi
sion p lans to w id en
Highway 26 from Wildwood
to Zigzag and move its
maintenance station from
Sandy to a spot three miles
west near the Arrowhead
Motel, according to Metro
re g io n a l en g in ee r Ed
Hardt
Hardt told the Sandy
Area Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday that plans
to move the antiquated
maintenance station out of
town were stalled by lack
of up-front money Widen
ing Highway 26 further up
Mt
Hood, m ean w hile,
would be engineered next
year
“ This Wildwood-Zigzag
project always has receiv
ed a lot of support,’’ he
said, “ My guess is, we’ll
come up with a three lane
or five-lane proposal ’’
The state already has all
right-of-way necessary for
expansion of the single
lane highway stretch, he
said
No businesses or homes
would need to be relocated
by the highway expansion.
according to Hardt
The new maintenance
station west of Sandy on
Highway 26 is already pav
ed with permita, Hardt
said When the department
finds funds for relocation,
that move would free a
choice large parcel of
state-owned land in the
center of town Hardt place
value of the maintenance
facility apart from the land
a t a q u a r te r m illio n
dollars He said the value
of the old Sandy property
would run into six figures
easily
He had fewer encourag
ing words for Sandy efforts
for a west-end traffic safe
ty light at the intersecton of
Highway 26 and 362nd
Drive
The city’s request had
been granted a priority
spot on a list of sites deem
ed to warrant safety lights.
Hardt said
He added,
however, that the wait for
Sandy's request to be ap
proved could take awhile
with funds lacking
There already has been
one fatality at the intersec
tio n , and co n gestion
reportedly is building Sun
days and morning from
Estacada traffic as a short
cut and new residences
there
’People are starting to
believe us when we tell
them we can’t build any
more roads,'* the five-
co u n ty
re g io n
head
engineer said of efforts to
pass an increase in gas tax
for highway maintenance
A recent statewide ballot
measure to increase gas
tax for highways failed by
only some 16,000 votes, the
closest margin of defeat in
several tries at the polls
The city of Sandy will
Lake $53,000 more into the
1982 83 fiscal year in its
contingency fund, bracing
for a court decision on the
controversial I x k s I Im
provement District No 4
The City Council Monday
night adopted the new
budget for the coming
fiscal year, with minor
m o d ific a tio n s brought
about by a greater cash
reserve than was an
ticipated
Readying for the con
tinuation of the L ID No 4
story. City Manager Roger
Jordan upped the cash car
ryover $53.000 to pay the In
terest on the warrants for
the parking lot The re
mamder went into the con
tingeiw y fund
If the state Court of Ap
peak rules against the city,
that is where (he money
will come from to pay the
difference.
The city built the parking
lot, adjacent to Heritage
Square, and assessed abut
ting property owners Two
agreed to the assessments,
but three filed suit against
the city, claiming the city’s
bill was unfair
An earlier court decision
ruled in favor of the plain
tiffs, but city officials last
fall appealed the case to
the state court The case
was heard in December,
but no decision has been
forthcoming
Monday night, the city
council refinanced the w ar
rants on the project for
a n o th e r
year
w ith
Clackamas County Rank A
warrant is a short term
loan fo r p ro je c t
provements
In other action Monday
night, the council approved
a $15,000 expenditure to
purchase a used road
grader Jordan said the ci
im
ty spends approximately
$5,000 a year renting a
grader and contracting out
services which the grader
will accomplish
Dennis Petrequin. Judy
Berger and Bob Fallen
were reappointed to the
lo c a l D e sig n R e view
Board Although a question
of residency requirements
has been raised, the council
named the three to new
terms, pending final deci
sion.
39295 Scenic
•
M a y ta g
« iF C E im n o n ?
So)*»*, und Sn« » ir •
V) I I Fr»well
665 4158
668-4421
7C— 79— 80— 81
<
LUVS
Disposal Sale!
42 SHORT-TERM
LEASE RETURNS
BOTH 2WD & 4WD
NEVER LICENSED
78’s.................................... Average
79's.................................... Average
80 s.................................... Average
81's.................................... Average
31,000 miles
23,000 miles
1 1,000 miles
4,600 miles
A ll Have radios, step bum pers, m irro rs , 4 spds. Several
co lo r choices. V ery clean & serviced. We re o verstocked—
so w e II sa crifice fo r any ra sonable o ffe r!
Our prices will surprise
and please y o u ..........
SANDY
Open Sunday
& Evenings
MT. HOOD COM M UNITY COLLEGE’S
O
fashioned
Strawheirry festival
W
JU N E 2 6
10 AM - 6 PM
UON STAGE’’
IN CHILDREN'S PARK
i
A u th o rize d
Service For:
• lenn Air
• Kitchen Aid
Sandy. Oregon
CARLSON
SERVICE
ft PARTS
• G E.
W ALRAD
Thanks for your
support!
PETE
“M B
• Frigidaire
George Morgen
Locol Representative
SANDY
However, drawing pro
spective professionals to
the DRB from the local
area could be a problem
“ We can't seem to draw
anyone out of the communi
ty ,’’ building Official Tom
Day told the council
EXPERT
• Amana
The personol
insurance counsel
and advice of a local
agent is importont
to you in planning
a complete insuronce
program.
SAT.-SUN.
JUNE 26-27
9 AM-6 PM
City budgets for LID No. 4 decision
by DAN DILLO N
INSURANCE
WE SELL . . .
J U R IE D C O N T E S T *
ON STAGE! BIG BIRO S SUPER SPECTACULAR
4ri<tc6n ri* ih-wetl»
it»»/ /cHui
imu I tm/ln/ draw
Hirt/lrii mil
A musical stags show featuring
Jim Hanson's SESAME STREET MUPPETS
June 29 • July 3« Portland Mem orial Coliseum
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S P E C IA L E V E N T S
Tithe*« available ■*:
M em erlel Celleevm Ben Ottica
Timber« Bea Office
O.l te e »— Statewide
Frede rich 8 N elten OewtHewn
Me««» * Freeh— Dewntown telet»
Fhooe re«ervotn»«»/credtl cord order»
Fertiend; 234 4422 or 224 4425
Oregen citte» evtttde Fertiend:
' 909 452 2983
Ven covre* W A: 499
s» v ii Corse«ew e ceeeeretton
S P O R T IN G E V E N T S
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ifirfluiiii fin1 ilrfil iiinlulnutul
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«elttiTir»
ll f h t greet shows a All soot» reserved • $5 50 $6 50 $7 50
Twetdey twee 29. f i J t » . « ,
Fred Meyer/KATU Family Night
$1 M ett oh »eet»
'«»•»• ».«liti«
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the ló»«J utili l'inf inni Turni
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STRAW BERRY RUN
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CONTINUOUS LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
OVER 4 0 HANDICRAFT
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FOOD, FOOD
AND MORE FOOD
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FO R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N
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A FURI D A Y F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y