8 —
- SANDY v (Ore.) POST • Thur«.,
15,
o
««,
r April
- ■■
f 1971
- • (Sec. -• 1)
h m
i
Special program helping
disadvantaged students
_
~
The Sandy Elem entary
School District received $17,120
for the current year through the
Title I federal program
The district has been in­
volved with the program since
1965 and has received a total of
approximately $77,000
The program is for helping
the
educationally
disad­
vantaged students in the
district. Money is sent to the
state from the federal govern­
ment and then the state
allocates it out to the districts
depending on their needs. At
present
there
are
284
elementary districts in the
state taking p art in the
program
Director of the program at
Sandy
is
Miss
Dorcas
Tom lim son. Her office is
located in the Sandy elemen
tary school building and her
salary is paid by the federal
program Also paid are three
regular tutors in the program
here.
.
PTA plans
pre-school
party here
New signs are erected in Sandy
PTA w ill host a Pre-School
unhnnl
and
work
school,
and
work from
from 27 Party for next years first
Amount of r annual i allocation grade
graders and their parents. It
is determined by the number of to 32 hours per week
They are tutoring children in w ill be held Monday, April 19 at
children in the district who are
all 8 grades. Six adult volun­ 2 p m. at the Main School's
from low-income fa m ilies
($2,000 or less) or whose teers who give t9ime every prim ary building and Tuesday
week in grades 1, 2, 3 and 7. April 20 at 2 p.m. at Firwood.
fa m ilies
are
on
public
PTA mothers w ill be on hand
These
ladies assist classroom
assistance or who are in foster
teachers by working with small to help reg ister children
homes However, the children
groups of children who are pro vid ing an in fo rm a tiv e
included in the program are
having difficulty keeping pace program and refreshm ents.
• educationally disadvantaged”
and can come from any socio­ with the class aiding in art Health forms w ill be explained
economic level in the com­ projects, helping ind ivid ua l by the County Health nurse and
students in specific skill areas, M r. B uhler, p rin c ip a l w ill
munity.
explain programs offered as
etc.
This year’s major emphasis
well as, Mrs. Calahan ex­
Seventh
and
8th
grade
is tutoring. Children are aided
students are tutoring children plaining counseling and testing,
on a one-to-one basis (or
in grades 1-6. They are Mrs. M arie Schwartz w ill
sometimes in small groups) in
assigned on a regular basis and explain the Lunch Program.
a particular skill area. All
Nancy B arker, incom ing
excused from study halls in
tutoring is under the direct
order to participate in the PTA president w ill tell of PTA’s
supervision of the classroom
plans fo r the next year,
program.
teacher who specifies the
Most are working on a one-to- welcoming any parent to
subject area to be taught.
At present the tutors being one basis w ith specified participate in the activities.
children in a lower grade but a
used are: 3 paid adult “tutorial
few are assisting the teacher by
aides” These ladies are all
being in a classroom to answer
high school graduates who
questions and help students
meet state qua lifica tion s,
while a teacher is presenting a
currently have children in the
lesson.
The high school tutors are
high school students who hope
You are cordially invited to
to become teachers and are meet with Legislators, Sunday
gaining experience in a high April 18 at 3 p.m. This affair is
school program designed for sponsored by the Clackamas
student teaching and student County C entral Republican
teachers. This program is Committee and w ill be ehld at
sometimes
thw arted
by the Oregon City Chamber of
schedules of solid subjects.
'Commerce Building, 102 9th
M eeting to
m eet local
legislators
planned
SERVICE
WE GIVE H
INSURANCE
WE SELL . . .
■ Georg« M orgen
Local R«pr«»entafive
The personal insurance counsel and advice
of a local agent is important to you in plan­
ning a complete insurance program.
WALRAD
Sandy, Oregon
Street Oregon City.
Senator George Ivers, State
Representative Allen Pynn,
Roger M artin and Jim Hen­
derson w ill answer prepared
questions in a panel discussion.
Louise Humphrey w ill act as
m oderator. She fo rm a lly
served as Special Reporter for
Tax Research covering 13
(sessions of the Legislator.
Plan to attend whether you
are registered Democrat or
Republican You may submit
written questions by Kay Larro
Chairman of the Legislative
students only. The records are Committee, Rt. 2 Box 260E,
audited along with the district Aurora, Oregon 97002.
Refreshments w ill be served
budget operations.
Title I funds are federal
monies designated to the state,
who in turn make allocations to
, ind ivid ua l school d is tric ts
according to a form ula
described. The program must
be w ritten according to strict
Department of Education guide
lines and an annual evaluation
of
measurable
results
presented to the federal
government. The program is
operated within a strict budget
and must be limited to serving
“ educationally disadvantaged”
INSURANCE
AGENCY
668-4421
Ybur Bus System
Fights Air Pollution!
Bowling News
Early Birds
4-13-71
w
L
38 18
Swails Plumbing
34 22
Sandy Lum & Hdwe
30 26
Dixies Chalet
29 27
Barker’s Plaza
27 29
Lewis Hardware
27 29
Mt Hood Shop Ctr
25 31
T J’s
14 42
Zig Zag Inn
High team game and series
Lewis Hardware 689, Swails
'IS
O.
1
High individual game and
series: Marge Thornton 183;
Barb Johnson 514.
60l
M
I
**38Wr
E XP R E SS
T0 OREGON
TR I-M E T
ro M ie m l H t ' U
Mt Hooders
4-8-71
W
35*6 16*2
29 23
28 24
27 25
25 27
25 27
21 31
19*2 32*2
• and series
2396.
individual game and
Vi Marku ell 222 and
Wms Thriftway
Ctry F ir Shop
H dldParkTv
Pioneer Real Ext
Ethel's Bty Salon
Jennie Wei. Ant.
Cedar Plaza
Dea’s ln and Out
San Ro Esta
4-7-71
APPROVED BY AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIVISION OF
OREGON'S DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Within the next few weeks Tri-Met will put into service 75 modern, clean
buses— approved by the Air Quality Control Division of Oregon’s Depart­
ment of Environmental Quality. Life will be sunnier and the Tri-County
Country air a lot cleaner because Tri-Met's new, clean Tangerines have
the newest and most effective air pollution control devices known. One
clean Tangerine takes the place of 30 air polluting cars. Help us clean
up Tri-County Country. Take a Tangerine. . . to work ... to shop ... to visit.
Tri-Met tickets— the most convenient way to make Ready-Fare work to
save your time— available at many stores and financial institutions
throughout Tri-County Country.
HELP FIGHT AIR POLLUTION • DISSOLVE DRIVING WORRIES
DISCOVER
________________
T R I-M E T ^
"YOUR BUS SYSTEM"
For schedules, route maps and other helpful information, call 8 3 3 - 3 5 1 1
4314 S.E. 17th Avenue. Portland, Oregon 97202
W L
37 19
Art E rick Tire Serv
33 23
Teds Brtwd Store
30*6 25*2
Eds Big Apple
Kellers Mobil Serv 28*2 27*2
27 29
Burkes Shell Serv.
26 30
Berry & Sons
24 32
Dover Kennels
18 38
Atlasta Lockshop
High team game and !series
Edwards Big Apple 1963;
Atlasta Lockshop 703.
High ind game and !series
Estellä Baughman 566 and
Fern Hunter 215.
Hoodland Hoppers
3-24-71
W L
23 10
Bert ’s Bty Shop
Barlow Trail
19 14
18 15
Post Electric
Cat’s Meow
17 16
Ratskeller
16*6 16*6
Bowman’s
16 17
B ill’s P ill Box
16 17
Leachman Chevron 15*6 17*6
Gay’s Kache
14 19
10 23
Peppermint Pat.
High team game and series
Barlow T ra il 682; B e rt’s
Beauty Shop 1914.
High individual game and
series Em ily Woodward 191;
Lou Kipp 499.
OBITUARI E5
Josephine M artin
Josephine A. M artin, 70, of
6411 SE Flavel St. Portland,
died March 3, at a local nursing
home.
She was employed as a
Licensed P ra c tic a l Nurse
giving private care to patients
in their own home, until she
retired in 1966. She was a
member of the Am erican
Legion Auxiliary Post 146.
She is survived by her
husband, George E. of Port­
land, five children; Leona M.
De Roest of Baker, Georgia P.
McDonald of Gresham, E. Ruth
Wyatt of Pendleton, David N.
Howe of Wemme, Leland O.
Howe of Portland, and one step­
son Warren Martin of Seattle,
10 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren
Her services were conducted
in the chapel of the Mt. Scott
Funeral Home Friday, April 2.
P riv a te
va ult
interm ent
followed
at
W illam ette
National Cemetery.
Hoodland Hoppers
3-31-71
W L
25 11
Bert's Bty Shop
Barlow Trail
20 16
Cat’s Meow
19 17
18 18
Ppst Electric
18 18
Bowman’s
Gay’s Kache
17 19
Bill's P ill Box
17 19
Ratskeller
16*6 19*6
Leachmen Chevron 16*6 19*6
Faculty members at Mt.
13 23
Peppermint Pat.
Hood Community College w ill
High team game and series
get a 5 8 per cent salary in­
Bert's Beauty Shop 685 and
crease for the 1971-72 school
1865.
year.
High individual game and
Next year's salary schedule
series Adeline Vogele 198; Lou
was adopted by the MHCC
Kipp 485.
board last Thursday. It also
provides a 5 per cent increase
Sandy Mised Doubles
for administrative personnel.
4-12-71
N on-certificated employees
W L
(office help, janitorial help
J.J Walker Rlty
etc.) w ill get the same 5 per
Chuck Baker Rlty
cent increase
San Ro Esta Lanes
Mt Hood Cleaners
Sandy Funeral Home
Pioneer Real Estate
Country Flower Shop
Hoodland Pioneer Mem. Cem.
High individual game and
series Sweepstakes winners;
Marge Thornton 190; Vi Mark-
well 513; Jack Haselwander
210; Marc Whedon 574
College help
gets 5% hike
Frank Linden
Frank Adelbert Linden, Rt. 3,
Box 454, Boring, died April 6, at
the age of 59 years.
He was born on June 11, 1911
in Council Bluffs, la., where he
attended school and grew to
manhood.
On July 9, 1936 in Council
B luffs he m a rrie d P o lly
Johnson. They left Iowa in
about 1947 and moved to
Oregon settling in the B o rin g -
Sandy area. Mr. Linden is a
member of the Sandy Kingdom
Hall of Jehovah Witness. He
has worked as a receiving clerk
for the American Sheet Metal
Co. He is also a lay minister.
Surviving are his wife, Polly
of Boring; two sons and one
daughter, David W. of Peru,
South America; Michael D. of
Boring; and Mrs. C am illa
Caswell of B oring; two
brothers and one sister, Robert
and Donald Linden of Council
Bluffs, la. and Mrs. Marian
Dolman of Sacramento, Calif.
There are several nieces and
nephews.
Services were Friday, April 9
in the Chapel of the Carroll
Funeral Home, Inc., Gresham,
with private interment in the
Forest
Lawn
Cemetery,
Gresham
Bike removed
A motorcycle valued at $325
was reported stolen April 11
from the garage of Roy
Copeland Wilbur, of 3154 SE
162nd, according to sheriff’s
reports.
V o lk s w a g e n C ar R e p a ir
Hoodland Hoppers
4-7-71
W L
28 11
Bert's BtyShop
22 17
Barlow Trail
20 19
Post Electric
Leachman Chev
19*2 19'
19 20
Bowman's
19 20
Gay’s Kache
19 20
Cat s Meow
18 21
B ill’s P ill Box
17*2 21*2
Ratskeller
13 26
Peppermint Pat
W L
Swails Plumbing
26*2 21*2
26 20
McKinnon Ent.
Smith Motors
25*2 22*2
23 25
Cedar Plaza
23 25
Rexall Drug
Clackamas Cty Bank 23 25
23 25
Thriftway
22 26
Meier Dairy
Bert's Beauty Shop 632 and
1857
High individual game and
, series T ulia Phelps 188;
Rachelle Gordon 483
Thrift way 999, Rexall Drug
2817.
High individual game and
series Jim Duff 208, Warren
Decker 540.
Sandy Men's
4-8-71
Don's W e rk s ta tt
"Satisfaction Our Specialty"
New a n d U sed
V o lk s w a g e n Car Parts
Replacement and Accessories
Open Monday thru Friday
Open 'til 9 Monday
Closed Saturday
890 N.E. 6th Gresham 685-1570