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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1983)
Labor, state affairs Shiprack assigned duties by DAN D ILLO N State Rep -elect Bob Shiprack. D-Beavercreek, is pleased with the committee assignments he was given for his freshman term in the state Legislature Oregon House Speaker-elect G rattan Kerans. D-Eugene, an nounced recently that Shiprack. representing eastern Clackamas County in House District 23, will serve on the Labor Committee and the State and Federal Affairs Com mittee " I was happy w ith th e m ," Shiprack said "There's very little that will come in front of the Labor Committee that I'm not at least fam iliar w ith." He sees the committee studying lower costs for Workers' Compen sa tio n w ith o u t lo w e rin g the Shiprack pointed out that Oregon ranks fifth in the United States m Worker's Compensation costs and that hurts business in the state "There have been projects m ov ed out of the state—just across the river som etim es-just to avoid the high rates, he said The State and Federal Affairs Committee is an ideal springboard for a freshman representative, Shiprack said Bob Shiprack benefits to the workers and looking at cost benefits that might be realized with private carriers " It gives you a broad view of state government and helps you learn a lot It'll give me a good idea who to contact on constituent pro blems risen. Jim G riffin, M ; ™ R u t e 7 ^ “ ^ X 7 n e For annexation priorities He sees that committee looking a t th e ju r is d ic t io n o f th e Legislature in regards to boards, commissions and license laws City follows growth outline by DAN D IL LO N Chamber installation banquet set Arnold Poutala will be in stalled as president and a citizen of the year announc ed at a Sandy Chamber of Commerce banquet Jan 21 a t R ip p lin g R iv e r in Welches. The Tom Ten Eyck Trio will perform music for dan cing after the 7 30 p m din ner A no-host cocktail hour w ill precede the annual banquet at 6:30 p m T ic k e ts fo r $15 a re av ailab le from banquet c o m m itte e ch airp e rso n Vicki Ward at the Timothy Ward dental office in Cedar Plaza or other chamber board members O th e r new b o a rd members to be installed are vice president Don W ils o n , c it y p la n n e r , treasurer Joyce Atkins of Bruce Cook & Associates In s u r a n c e and b o a rd member Don Weber of St. Paul's Press Some local p ro p e rty owners th in k the c ity sh o u ld w a it u n til developable land in the city C h am ber m em bership limits is reduced before it drive is progressing slowly adds more to the inventory since mailing of 1983 dues In addition, they argue, notices As of Tuesday, longtime property owners paid membership stood at deserve some considera 13, versus early payment tion for the taxes and sup by 27 members at this time ports they have paid for last year local services like sewer The chamber closed 1982 and water. Their access to w ith 82 members. those services should not be denied by an overdose of new annexations On the other hand, local officials are of the opinion that the Sandy comprehen sive plan was developed to Highway Division told San guide local growth and a dy police that someone logical step is the annexa broke into his car while it tion of 8.6 acres on the was parked at the state sh city's southeast side ed on Proctor Boulevard and took tools balued at $350 The incident occured Dec 31. West Linn driver cited after wreck A West Linn driver was cited after the car he was d r iv in g c o llid e d w ith another automobile near Janz Berryland early last Wednesday David M ark Vannoy, 22, was cited for improper lane usage after his 1973 Toyota pickup collided with a 1967 Volkswagen driven by E. C la r k Johnson I I I of G resham . Both d rive rs w e re w e s tb o u n d on Highway 26 near Ruben Lane at 1:35 a m when Vannoy crossed from the right-hand lane into the passing lane and struck the Johnson vehicle. No one was injured in the collision New Y e a r's day an em ployee of the state year by M arch 1. Licenses may be purchased at the A n im al Shelter, 2104 S Kaen Road, Oregon City, from 9 a m . to 4 p.m M ail licensing is also possible, but the county needs a copy of a rabies certificate valid through Oct. 31, 1983, proof of spay or neuter, proof of age if you want to receive a senior citizen discount, and a check to cover the fee Standard licenses are $12. Sterilized animal fees are $6 Senior citizens are entitled to a discount of $3 on either fee, but only one senior discount is allowed per household Som e re s id e n ts w ill receive a reminder in the m a il from the A n im al Shelter notifying them if their dog s rabies shot has expired. If you thought the only way to get bullish returns was through a broker, it's time you broke away from the herd Because the Federal Government has iust authorized Clackamas County Bank to pay money market rates on your dollars n° 7 of,er what maV be the best Money Market Account around First, there s no federal limit on the interest you can earn—making it competitive /2 ° ? eykr7 art' e,?.undS Second- y°u can earn those rates on as little as S a w . Third, the Money Marke» Account is completely liquid, with check writing and transfer privileges, and no early withdrawal penalties But most importantly, we offer something brokerage houses can't- F D IC insurance. While your dollars earn money market rates, they're also insured up to $100,000 by the F.D.I.C. Plus, you'll be eligible for extra services that come with every Money Market Account. And you'll have the convenience of one-stop banking lllg lll, u eb p u e Hoodiand residents face phone rate hike Dog licenses needed for new year I t ’s tim e for Sandy area dog owners to think about licensing their pets for the new year. Dog license for 1983 are on sale now in Clackamas County. County residents have to re-license their dogs each lu v u u a ; numerous objections, the Sandy City Council voted 4-2, with one abstention, to endorse annexation and grant a high-density zoning to 8 6 acres on the north side of Dubarko Court, im m e d ia te ly east of the Sagewood subdivision The site has been men tioned as a possible loca tion for a subsidized hous ing project. Averytt Brewster, who has owned five acres of high-density zoned proper ty near McCormick Drive for 16 years, favors first priority for longtim proper ty owners. M ike McKeel, who owns a site adjacent to Tupper Park, said the additional land would be "almost a mega-dose of high-density H o o d ia n d area customers of Continental Telephone Company of the Northwest w ill notice a jum p in telephone rates im mediately. The increase ra is e s re s id e n tia l and business rates in Continen ta l’s Oregon service ter r it o r ie s by v a r y in g amounts. In the Hoodiand area, a u u a r g u e u ____ sewage treatm en t plant capacity would be so in creased that long-time pro perty r vners could be denied access, C o u n c ilo r T im ' a r d agreed the city owes them "a little bit or at least a consideration," because he too fears a glut on sewer capacity. C o u n c ilo r Deane Wesselink challenged that logic. “ There are people out on North Bluff who have been paying for an awful long tim e who are never going to get on the sew er,” he said “ If it takes a modifica- In other action, the coun cil: —A p p o in te d Randy O liver and extended Ken H allgren's term on the Planning Commission to June 1, and named M ike Annes an advisor. The S^ndy Post (USPS 481-180) M W K I O re g o n N e w ,p o p ., P „ b l , . h . r , A sso ciatio n o n d U S Sub u rb an Press $10.00 E Is a w h a ra m O re g o n J , 1.50 In N o rth w e s t a n d P o n fic C oast States O u ts id e O re g o n p e r ye a r $ 14.00 O u ts id e N o rth w e s t an d Pocific C oast States p er ye a r $17.00 Sandy Post. Sandy. O 7 .9 0 0 97055 CLACKAMAS 1 CO UNTY BANK The Money Market Account: We re taking the bull by the horns H o o d la n d -6 2 2 3131 Co N.v.pop.r So. 68 $*.00 In C lo cko m as C ounty p a r ye a r M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty V>?,ud Hke *° 6661 up your 'nves,men* returns, look to Clackamas County Bank When it comes to money market accounts, we re taking the bull by the horns 668 55O1 N o lro n o l 66b 5548 SUBSCRIPTION RATES d ° Vondy A.tOClOlron c “ bi . ''hS d '' * 1 ™ ’ . . ’ ! " " “ *“ ' " bv , h * O o rlo o k P o b lr.h .n g Sandy O re g o n 9 7 0 5 5 Second cl O n p o tta g e p a id o r Sandy O re g o n new m onthly one-party residential rates will jum p from $4 75 to $7 34. T h e new a g re e m e n t reached between the com pany and the PUC w ill allow Continental to in crease annual revenues by 12.4 percent. In March, the company filed for an in crease of 23 percent meet our obligation, ther we have to ' ¡t. I don'I t t ' >k that we can stop pro g’ ess just because we re n o t s m a r t en o ug h to enlarge the sewer plant .” M ayor Ruth Loundree, Jim G riffin and Dick H a r rison agreed W ard and Calvin Jones voted against the move Jim Duff abs tained B o r in g - 663 3000 Member F D I.C 'A $2500 balance is required otherwise the NOW Account rate will be paid 12% guaranteed through Jan. 10, 1983 No. 1 Jon 6. 1983
