S«?» 30
Thur»
Practical joke nets
police investigation
A
practical
joke
backfired for a 15-year-old
boy this week when things
didn t quite work out as he
planned
According to Sandy
police reports, a Portland
man reported his 1971 Jeep
stolen Saturday at 9 45
pm from near Tonis
Restaurant and Lounge
At 10 p m., local police
recovered the vehicle park
ed just two blocks from
where it was reported
taken According to police,
the man's son. who is living
in Sandy, reportedly mov
ed the Jeep as a joke
No citations were issued
Sandy police cited three
juvenile females and two
juvenile males early Satur
Classified:
day morning for being
minors in posession of
alcohol The five were cited
to appear in Clackamas
County Juvenile Court and
released They were cited
at 2:45 a m in the parking
lot at the Electronic
Kingdom according to
police reports
No one was injured last
Friday morning in a colli
sion at the intersection of
Proctor Boulevard and
Strauss Avenue
A 1974 Ford Pinto, driven
by Barbara Waters of San
dy. turned right off Proctor
and collided with a 1970
Chevrolet pick up truck,
driven by Emery Reynolds
of Portland
No citations were issued
A spark from a grinder is the suspected cause of a sudden fire last Thursday that gutted a 1970 Chevrolet half-ton flatb
ed truck owner Tony Sageer of Troutdale was restoring with family help at 46000 Snow Lane east of Sandy. The truck
was v alued at approximately 62.000.
High school drops B ballot plan
The Sandy Union High
School Board of Directors
voted last week not to put a
B ballot before the public
for a fourth time
Last Wednesday, Sept.
22. the board reconvened
its Sept 13 meeting, and
approved a resolution to
levy the taxes approved by
the public (the A ballot) at
last Tuesday's election
Board Member Pete
Griffin moved not to put the
B ballot before the public
again, and the motion pass
ed 5-0
Several members of the
auuience protested the
move because of its effect
on the swim program, and
Coach Mark Smith made
an “excellent" presenta
tion stating their case, ac
cording to Joan Hay, depu
ty clerk
Funds designated for the
swim program were on the
B ballot Because the B
ballot was voted down, no
varsity swim season is cur
rently planned although a
group ha? formed to try to
raise money and get the
program reinstated.
After the discussion,
Board Member Terry Len
chitsky moved that they
rescind the original mo
tion, and Griffin seconded
the motion
The board then voted the
second motion down 4-1,
with Lenchitsky casting the
only yes vote
Hay said the reasoning
behind not putting the B
ballot before the public a
fourth time is that three no
votes in three attempts
shows the public doesn’t
want the B ballot
The board also voted no
on a proposal for a tax base
election in November for
the 1983-84 year
Hay said a “town hall”
meeting is planned for Oc
tober to discuss next year's
budget “Total patron in
volvement” is the goal, she
said.
Official election results
were presented. With a 43
percent turnout, the A
ballot passed 2,343-1,528,
while the B ballot was
defeated 2,001-1,795.
Keeping posted:
Treasure hunters gather in Meinig
FRIDAY. OCT. 1
The VFW Post 4273 Aux
iliary wil host a potluck at 7
p m and a meeting at 8
p.m at the VFW Hall
SATURDAY. OCT. 2
The Women’s Associa
tion of Sandy Community
Presbyterian Church hosts
the annual Oktoberfest
from 10 a m to 3:30 p.m
Lunch will be served from
11 a m to 2 p m
The Sandy Recreation
Department hosts a special
treasure hunt at 4 30 p.m
in Meinig Park for children
up to 12 years of age
MONDAY. OCT. 4
The Sandy Community
Center has been set aside
every Monday afternoon,
beginning today, from 3 to 5
pm. for Dungeons and
Dragons enthusiasts. For
more information, call the
Sandy Recreation Depart
ment at 668-5589
Sandy City Council meets
at 7:30 p.m in Council
Chambers at Sandy City
Hall
Sandy Rainbow Girls
meet at the Masonic Hall at
7:30 p.m
Commerce at its noon lun
cheon meeting at the
Tollgate Inn.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 6
The Sandy TOPS Club
meets at 9 a m. at the San
dy Fire Hall For more in
formation. call 668-5010 or
668-8442
“The Perennial Garden”
will be the topic of the San
dy Garden Club at its 9:30
a m meeting at the Hood
Chalet.
THURSDAY. OCT. 7
The
Sandy
Area
Chamber of Commerce
board meets at 7 a m at
TJ’s Fireside Dining
The Bull Run School
Board holds a regular
board meeting at 7 p.m. in
the school cafeteria.
FRIDAY, OCT. 8
Sandy Fire Department
will sponsor a bloodmobile
from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m
667-6633
Custom framed art accessories 4 gifts Do »our Christmas
shopping
1 2 puce wttn out savings plan’ BRING THIS
COUPON'if 10%
on -de. On?, upon per
1
SAVE 10°/
Sat.. Oct. 2. 11 am 6 pm
Sjndy Communi!) Center
k
SUPER
SAVER
SALE!
20exp.
1.49
36 exp.
2.09
Movie
8 mm , S-8 1 49
Empire«
Oct 16 1962
San^ Rexall Drug
extinguished by dusk, he
added
Smoke from backyard
burning creates air pollu
tion problems and the DEQ
is urpng residents to try
non-buining disposal
methods fc- yard debris
668-4* 1 1 • 38950 Rroctdr BlviT V*-
-------- ANO—------ 7-r-
;■' 622-3400 • Hoodlond Plato
Roodland Park Pharmacy
_______ „
'__________________
■
W -X.- .
Mt Hood Community College otters
FREE to unemployed workers...
a one-day workshop about career opportunities
job training and retraining, strategies tor
coping with unemployment, and planning for the
future Lunch provided at no charge
Saturday. October 16. from 9am to 4 p m
College Gymnasium
Mt Hood Community College
26000 S E Stark Street
Gresham. Oregon 97030
workshop attendance is limited to the first
1000 unemployed workers to register
register now for the free workshop by calling
Mt Hood Community College at 667-7343
BENSON & HEDGES
STONES
GRESHAM . 665-2015
SANDY . ..668-8258
Stones & Red Wing
TUESDAY. OCT. 5
Ruth
McFarland.
D-Bohng, a candidate for
the 5th Congressional
District, will speak to the
Sandy Area Chamber of
A 899
EXPERT
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
ft PARTS
Zoe O'Kelly of Clat
skanie, state chairperson
for Political Action, will be
the guest speaker of the
Sandy Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club
dinner at TJ’s Fireside
Dining at 7 p.m. Guests are
welcome. Mayor Ruth
Loundree has been invited
as guest of honor
The Sandy Planning
Commission meets at 7:30
p.m. in Council Chambers
at Sandy City Hall.
The fall backyard burn
ing season begins tomor
row, Oct. 1, in the Sandy
area, and other cities in the
Willamette Valley Burn
ing will be allowed or pro
hibited on a daily basis,
based on weather condi-
tions and pollution levels
Those who chose to burn
are required to check with
the local fire district to
learn if burning is allowed
on a particular day.
Sandy Fire Marshal Jim
Gallagher said the local
fire department is notified
daily by the Department of
Environmental Quality at 8
a m about the existing con
ditions.
The Sandy Fire District
requires a burning permit.
These may be picked up al
no charge at the main sta
tion seven days a week,
between 7 a m and 5 p.m.
Fires must be tended at
all times Debris should be
covered when stored to
keep dry. Only yard debris
is allowed to be burned—no
garbage, tires or worn-out
sofas. Small loosely-
stacked tires, frequently
restoked,
burn
the
cleanest
Gallagher said the max
imum size for a fire is five-
cubic feet. All fires must be
T} SAND* Or« ) POST
Art & Accessory
CHRISTMAS
PREVIEW
Backyard burn season
opens with cautions
Staff photo
>962 $•<
OLD SHOE
ROUND-UP
A 214
Authorized
Service For:
• Amana
• Frigidaire
• G.E.
• Jenn-Air
• KitchenAid
• Maytag
Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe
Regular and Menthol
W* re rounding up old shoe* and boots
the
older the better. Bring em in now— and get $10.00
off on your choice of any new Red Wing work shoe*
or boot*.
Open a box today
Good thru Oct. 2
RiECELmonn?
Sales ond Sarvic*
A 877
301 f Powell
665-4158
SPORT BOOTS
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
Thal Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
6 mg
tar” 0 6 mq nicutme av pet cigarette, by FTC method
3