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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1982)
T h o rs Aop 19. I W 2 ( $ « . I ) S A N D Y (O r o .) P O S T — 3 Candidate says Local help needed to fight slump by DAN DILLON i Photo s e v w by u j WOO Steve Wolf S*nd> firefighters ■u *y k a con«‘ wlth the »rehotie at they practice for motorised pumper competition in thia weekend ! , Helena r iremen a Muster. The team hopes to show the form that made Sandy one of the top teams on the West Coast in recent years. A three pronged approach is necessary to get out-of-work Oregonians back on the payroll, according to ore candidate trying to get himself a job in the Oregon Senate D u rin g a cam paign swing through Sandy last week, Steve Starkovich, a Democrat seeking the Senate District 14 seat, told The Post that proper zoning, delivery of basic services, and new and ex panded industry are the keys to getting the unemployed employed And the best way to do that, he said, is involve local officials. “ No one knows what's better for Sandy than the people in Sandy," Starkovich said. Using that pitch, he claims he has enlisted the bipartisan support of a number of city and county of fic ia ls S tarko vich , a Canby warehouseman, numbers Sandy Mayor Ruth Loundree, Clackamas County C om m issio ner R alph Groener and Estacada Mayor Mike Park among his supporters in his ra c e a g a in s t S ilv e rto n Republican Joe Davis. Starkovich mustered support from that group and others last Thursday to host a reception for Seattle Mayor Charles Royer, first vice president of the National businesses can locate and existing businesses can expand ‘We have some land that's zoned industrial that shouldn't be," Starkovich said, "and some land that’s not that should be.” PI ugg mg in local ideas can avoid those situations, he said Once the zoning is straightened out, basic services such as roads and sewer services have to be available. The 1.5 percent property tax limitation proposal on the November ballot could throw a real monkey wrench into that w ho le p ro cess, h o w e v e r, Starkovich fears. “ How are we going to develop these sites without a property tax?” he asked Attracting new industry and broadening the existing industrial base should be a concern of the state, he said. At the same time, however, Starkovich doesn't think the state should lose its “ p ar ticular, fussy" attitude about what concessions are made to accom modate new industries The state has yet to take full ad vantage of international trade, he feels. What the Americans export are products tied to skilled labor, so the state and nation can’t cut back on education and hope to compete in the international market place, Starkovich said. Steve Starkovich League of Cities. In remarks at the reception, Royer echoed Starkovich’s con cern for cities. " I don’t think any of us can disagree with taking destiny into our own hands and making deci sions closer to home, especially in regard to cities,” Royer said. Starkovich advocates balancing th e p o w er b etw ee n lo c a l municipalities and the state Land Conservation and Development Commission on zoning decisions, particularly as they apply to in d u s tr ia l lan d w h e re new | I Muster crew readies attack In the late 1970s, the San dy Fire District gained a reputation on the West Coast for its muster team The squad of firefighters e s ta b lis h e d a c o as tal re c o rd in m o to riz e d •pumper competition with its 1940 Chevrolet Howard- Cooper fire truck in a muster in Prineville Recently, however, the team has been less active That is until this weekend when a new team travels to St. Helens to compete in that community’s annual Firem en’s Muster. Gary McQueen, a team veteran with three year's experience, said this is “ kind of a start-over year.” But that may not be as bad as it sounds Despite the relative inex perience of the team, it has been "setting state records and West Coast records in practice,” he said. Under the watchful eye of timer Tam m y Stalvig, the team has been practic ing for a number of weeks “ She tells us whether we re going too fast or too slow," McQueen said, “ and it’s usually too slow " A t the tw o -d a y St. Helens' muster, the Sandy team will compete with its trusty 1940 fire tr u c k -if team members can find a way to transport it to the c o m p e titio n —in the motorized pumper com petition and motorized hose wagon. They will also vie with other firefighters in the hose c a rt and bucket brigade competition. Mc Queen said the local team hopes to talk wives and girl friends into competing in the women's competition in the bucket brigade battle. The timed events test the firefig h ters’ tim ing and c o o rd in a tio n , u tiliz in g firefighting skills that are used on the job, and reflect the hours of practice the volunteers have put in. Team members include McQueen, Keith Hergert, M a r t in G ra s s !, S teve Phebus, Bill Laflen, Chuck Chaffin, Dave Senn, Mike Hemmer, Tom Rutledge and Paul Stanley. Warm weather halts Hood climbs W a rm sum m er temperatures are causing an increase in rock and ice fall on the upper slopes of M t Hood, signaling the end of this year's climbing season The abundant snowfall last winter extended the season by several weeks, but, according to Resource Forester Donna Hepp, all good things must end Hepp, who works on the Zigzag Ranger District, said, “ Popular south side climbing routes are becom ing more hazardous Rocks and ice are falling from ex posed cliffs with increasing to the avalanche. frequency as the sun begins “ The Forest Service has to warm the slopes ” no authority to keep people Temperatures also affect off the mountain, but we do the condition of the snow. A feel an obligation to warn hot day, according to Hepp, them," Hepp said. can turn firm snow into The best time to climb slush making climbing dif Mt. Hood is generally from f ic u lt and c o n d itio n s May to mid-July. More harder to read than 10,000 climbers make Weather is an important the trip each year consideration in mountain Most climbing injuries climbing On June 20 this and deaths on Mt. Hood year, an avalanche on Mt. result from inexperienced Hood's south side claimed and ill-equipped climbers the life of one climber and getting hit by falling rocks injured three others Rain or ice, falling down steep the previous day and high slopes or into crevasses, or temperatures contributed becoming disoriented in poor weather conditions. “ W hen som eone becomes lost or injured on Mt. Hood,” Hepp said, "the County sheriff has the responsibility for coor dinating search and rescue efforts " Even with the aid of helicopters, help may be hours away. Volunteers must risk their own lives to save climbers who are in trouble. Search and rescue opera tions are dangerous and ex pensive. People assisted by search and rescue efforts may be held responsible for part of the costs involved School vandalism leads to arrest A Boring man was jailed by Sandy police Monday after someone reportedly was d riv in g over the grounds at Sandy Elemen tary School Jon Eino Heitala, 20, was arrested by police and charged with first-degree c rim in ia l mischief and second-degree c rim in a l trespass in connection with the incident. He was lodged in Clackamas County Jail. Last Wednesday, Sandy police cited F ra n k E. Kelley, 72, of Sandy on charges of hit and run Ac cording to police reports, residents of Hood Chalet Mobile Home Park told police that they saw a vehi cle, allegedly driven by K e lle y , knock down mailboxes in the trailer park Saturday, police cited Kelly Duaine Shepard, 21, of Sandy on charges of careless driving following a one-car accident on North Bluff Road Police said a car in the Home of the 1 2-month or 10,000 mile WARRANTY." For b etter m ilea g e * $ 9 0 0 0 OO P lu s o n l y p a r t s n e e d e d 668-6828 Sandy Mobil G4fi r b f y V KttOfy • K e ro s e n e • S to v e O il L G t ST S E P T E M B E R ’ • G a s o lin e bride : Loretta Lynch Debra Schuwmans Diana Kudrna Jan Drysdale Joelle Ghigler, Denise Hildenbrand Kathy Koball Sandra Kinney Laurel Moller Kim Ogle GROOM Lorin Newberry Gary Handy Robert Fisher Mike Ivey Steven Coffman Ken Downey I>ee R Miller Todd Schweitz Jeff Seiler Brad Anderson 2ÜCLOUDT UDTREEÄ a s tw i and School Sebo o í C oob er y 113 N Main Graaham Sunday school Opentng wonhip Sonda» school . Morning wonhip Home Bible Study Elizabeth and John Wan- toski, 14905 SE O rient • A lc o h o l F u e ls M S PER GAL. Sen. Bob Packwood for students studying in the field M c A llis t e r sa id in terested students should apply through the financial aid officer at their local co m m u n ity co lleg e or university. In Oregon all community colleges, except Mt Hood, have programs in law en forcement and corrections. T h re e s ta te c o lle g e s , Southern Oregon College in Ashland, Western Oregon College in Monmouth and Portland State University in Portland, have pro grams that are eligible. Drive, will hold the dinner Friday, Aug. 27, from 7-10 p.m at their home. Tickets will be $15 per person or $25 per couple. Anyone interested in a t tending may call 668 7145 for more information I y______ r This space for rent Call 668-5548 St. MICHAEL S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sa« uva Maas H O p m Sunday M i « 10 00 a m St John» Catholic Church Walchas. Oragon Ma«» 6 p.m. Sat.. 8 a.m. Sun I 8 0 9 0 SE Langensand Sandy. Oragon F athar Carl Gimpl 668 444 6 SANDY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Proctor and University Sabbath School Morning Service 9 30 i n H O O iit You Ara Walcoma P a s to r BERNIE CLARK 6 6 8 9 2 4 9 _ Homa 668 6144 - Church ORIENT DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern) 15150 S t ORIENT DRIVE BORING OREGON ( 2 ‘? miles horn Sandy) PASTOP FRANK KOEPKE bb8 623? Church SANDY ASSEMBLY OF G O D S U N D A Y SERVICES Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Evangel,me Service 6 0 0 p m Family Night Wednesday .. 7:00 p m Dale Edwards Church ”ASTOR 6p 6h8%n; r n Boring Community Methodist Church 9 15am 9 45am Sunday school Worship service Pastor: Elizabeth Hampton Gray The p io n e e r c h u r c h w ith o tu t u r p ” Sandy Church of the Nazarene C u rren tly m eetin g ol 17 I 50 University A ve Sandy (Seventh Doy A dventist C h u rc h ) Sunday School • 4:45 a m M o rnin g W orship ■ 11:00 a m. E v e n in g S e r v ic e - 4 : 3 0 p .m . Pastor Robert F. Schaitars 668-5712 Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Sunday Communion 9 a m. M id w e e k s e r v ic e s T u e s .- T h u r s . 1 0 a m l it t le Pioneer church on W est Pioneer Blvd F a th e r D a v id L o u n s b u ry O b M -5 4 4 3 o r 2 3 B B B 7 0 Sandy Baptist Church Sunday C hurch b b B 4 0 b 4 9 4 5 S u n d o y S choo l 1 1 0 0 M o r n i n g W o r s h ip 6 0 0 E v e n in g W o r s h ip ate,«anoa Wednesday 7 3 0 p .m P ra y e r M e e tin g ta É L i W OODS: FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH e F ir e w o o d • P r e s to Logs We emphasize Biblical teaching supportive fellowship, children s learning center & regular home meetings MILTING AT: Sand» High School (Bluff Road) Sonda» mornings (9 30 11 30) ’34.95 Living Way Fellowship (Foursquire) Includes Fuel Filter, Nozzle & Test Efficiency Expires 8 /3 1 /8 2 OiMMtry Worship »«me« Wed m Mtvtca 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL: 667-1060 A Cordial Walcoma ■« E mended to All W e Invite you to Join us fo r fe llo u th lp 200 Gallons & Over C.O.D. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice V n L b iO O / - I U O U ( : 3 0 a. 9 :3 0 a.i 9 :4 fe . 11 00 a. C a n « ol Church and Richey Roads 6 P BIBLE STUDY - » 45 AM MORNING WORSHIP - I I 00 AM CHURCH TRAINING - I 00 P M AfTfANOON WORSHIP - 2 00P M (PASTOR) Ted Oaui, CHURCH PHONt - («16013 HOME PHORf- « 4 1 ( 2 ( 1 ORDER FIREWOOD & LOGS FOR EARLY DELIVERY FURNACE TUNE-UP SPECIAL I W o n h ip Sunday School Bible Study W o n h ip -umpi oi Memig A Scenic Sandy Polish dinner fetes candidate Kulongoski \ Boring couple plan to hold a Polish dinner to honor Ted Kulongoski, Democratic candidate for governor of Oregon IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 9: JO am 9:45 am 11:00 a.m ( 0 0 pm Nursery Coro During Worship Postor John H Von lio ro p Hom o 6 6 0 -4 ,0 0 Church « « « -4 5 4 3 HEATING OIL ALSO : ~ COMMUNITY Sheriff has money for young scholars C la c k a m a s C o u nty Sheriff Paul McAllister an nounced recently that the Oregon State S h e riff’s Association is giving 30 $500 s c h o la rs h ip s to students in law enforce ment and corrections in Oregon. The scholarships are pro vided as the result of a fund-raising drive by the s h e r iff 's a s s o c ia tio n through the H o n o rary Sheriff’s Membership Pro gram. Scholarships will be $500 each and will be provided for a second year or later Immoto Church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Summer Special At Proctor & Revenue, eost end of Sandy n n a e s Registered negwz Brides et O oudtree Sun ree A « Min U .S S e n a to r Bob Packwood, R-Ore , will be g uest s p e a k e r a t a Hoodland C h am b e r of Commerce no-host lun cheon beginning at noon on Aug 30 at T im berlin e Lodge. Packwood will follow his address with a question and answer period. Reservations for the $5 luncheon may be made through Tim berline’s toll- free number, 1-800-452-1335. The general public has been invited Giles Fuel Co. TUNE-UPS C arb uration our specialty ditch near the intersection of Kelso and Bluff Roads had been d riv e n by S h e p a rd . A fte r q u e stio n in g a passenger in the vehicle, S h e p a rd , who had reportedly left the scene to find help removing his vehicle from the ditch, was cited. Packwood schedules Timberline address I 9 a.« Ilia .. 7:15 p.m. Pastor Ken Wold 17275 Strauss 668 4949 (Formerly St Michael's Hall) Or lohn Moore (695 2924) Or Al Baylis (658 4728) First Church of Christ, Scientist 1525 West Powell Boulevard Gresham Oregon 9Z030 S««4e» Same» Sunia» Scheal 10 BB am IB <X> «.«. BBS«.«. Children » Room aaeilabfe at all unices Toa « e « » m l, invited to atttnd 666 )212
