Thur»., April 13, 1972 (Sec. 1) S A N D Y (Ors. I POST - 7
Sandy Gr ade PTA News
Republican candidate forum scheduled
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_________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _
A Candidates Night for all
Republican candidates is being
held Apnl 21 at Sandy Union
High School
Candidates will arrive at 7 to
meet in fo rm a lly w ith the
public At 7:30 candidates will
present a three minute speech
on their qualifications for the
office they seek A, 8 30 they
will again be stationed at tables
around the room to meet in
formally with the public
People of the Estacada and
During Damascus area are
urged to attend as their State
Representative and State
Senate
areas
w ill
be
represented at this meeting
With the forming of the new
d is tric ts the public is not
fa m ilia r
w ith who now
Poodle Grooming
represents their areas Sandy is
divided so it includes three
State Representative Districts
The event is the effort of Mrs
Ginny
Brewster,
Area
Republican Chairman She is
quoted as saying, "This is the
best way to give people of our
area the opportunity to meet
the candidates personally We
have an obligation to elect the
best possible candidate for the
general election This is not
possible if the public has no
idea about who they vote for
The best way to learn about a
candidate is to meet him Too
many people vote blind ” The
public will be encouraged to
talk with the candidates before
and after the program
The response to the in
vitations to candidates has
been very positive Although
President Nixon is not expected
to attend, he w ill
be
represented by a delegate from
his
state
campaign
headquarters A list of those
attending should be available
by press time next week
AVE AND G IN N Y Brewster are shown
with Governor Tom McCall at the recent
Dorchestor Conference. Mrs. Brewster is
sponsoring a Republican candidate forum
at Sandy on April 21.
Federal funds help forest fire prevention
by Appointment
668-5365
or
668-4717
The
Bureau
of
Land
Management plans an increase
of $315,000 to enhance fire
protection capabilities The
Forest Service fire protection
funding will be increased by
$82,000
‘‘Forest fire protection is
where an ounce of prevention
far outweighs pounds and
pounds of cure,” said Hatfield
"Oregon’s severe forest fires
have crippled the state in the
past While no amount of
money
can
guarantee
prevention of forest fires, these
increases will help minimize
the chances for devastating
fires Greater recreational
use of Oregon's forests calls for
renewed attention to the
preventative tools of forest fire
protection.”
Hatfield had requested the
detailed plans from the Bureau
of [.and Management and the
Fores, Service in recent Senate
Appropriations Committee
hearings
Hatfield said Oregon's in
crease in Fores, Service ap
propriations w ill climb from
$2,611,000 in fiscal 1972 to
$2,693,000 in fiscal year 1973
‘ While the overall Fores,
Service fire fighting funding
will drop by $833,000, I am
pleased that the Oregon
amount reflects this $82,000
increase,” said Hatfield
The Oregon Senator said also
Plans for increased federal
funding for Oregon forest fire
prevention and fire suppression
next year were released by Sen
Mark O Hatfield
■sign
Q u a lity A u to
and
Truck Parts
M a c h in e Shop
Service
*<//***
“ It Pays to Buy the Best“
FANCHER
311 E. Proetor, Sandy, Ora.
668-44441
the BLM budget represents
$134,000 for fire protection in
Eastern Oregon, and $181,000
for Western Oregon The
Eastern Oregon increase in
cludes additions of $70,000 for
‘ ‘pre-suppression funds” above
last year’s total of $376,000 and
will provide for purchase of
new equipment and temporary
personnel. It also includes
funds for construction of a new
$27,000 communications center
in Lakeview, and $37,000 for
planning for new fire control
stations and lookouts in
Malheur. Baker, Deschutes and
I,ake Counties
H atfield said BLM fire
protection in Western Oregon is
funded from OAC monies
Although there is an overall
projected decrease in the OAC
STORM DAMAGE
Las, Wednesday’s storm
which culm inated in the
Vancouver tornado also did
some damage locally
An airplane hangar at the
George Cushman residence,
R ,. 1, Boring, was utterly
demolished by the high wind.
But the plane inside was v ir
tually unscathed
Something like the top 30 fee,
of a big cedar tree a, our house
came down, fortunately not
across the driveway.
L B -1 A
fund in fiscal year 1973, funding
allocated for fire prevention
will be increased by $181,000,
bringing it to a $1 million total
for the 2 4 million acres of OAC
and public domain forest lands
in Western Oregon.
w.
G e ra ld G o ff
in service
THE
NAVY
Achievem ent
Medal has been awarded to
Yeom an
3C
R obert
D.
Wesselink of Sandy He is the
son of Lois LeavUt. Sandy and
Dean Wesselink. Sandy. He
won the
aw ard
for
his
professional achievement while
stationed on a nuclear sub
marine He has served three
years in the Navy.
CU RREN T F /Y — J u ly
P T A . executive
Sandy P.T.A.
board surprised secretary Sally
Russell with a baby shower at
the April board meeting last
Tuesday The delighted guest of
honor opened gifts from board
members, while cake and
coffee were served Those
attending
were:
Gmda
Basham, Anita Spradlin, Kathy
McLain, Carol Connelly, and
Nancy Barker Superintendent
Tony Bryant and teacher Ron
Berglund represented the
faculty at the meeting
Board members were in
terested to hear Supt Bryant
explain briefly about the grade
school budget He appraised
the board that even though the
assessed valuation of property
has gone up, the actual taxes
for the school w ill not. The tax
levy w ill be the same as last
year’s, so that patrons w ill not
be paying more taxes than they
did last year
P T A has several projects
for Apnl. The first is a coffee
hour for the faculty and staff,
given by the executive board. It
will be held today, at 4 p.m. in
the old cafetena All teachers,
secretaries, aides, custodians,
cateterial staff, bus-drivers,
and administrators are invited
It is to be an informal social
gathering, and no meeting is
planned.
Coming up next week are the
pre-school parties for incoming
first-graders The first one will
be on Monday, April 17 at the
Sandy Elementary building, for
those liv in g in the Sandy
district. The party at Firwood
for those in that district, w ill be
on
Tuesday,
A p ril
18.
Prospective first-graders will
enjoy refreshments, and tour
the first grade classrooms,
while mothers register them
Several fa cu lty and staff
members w ill be on hand to
Army Pvt Gerald L. Goff. 22.
son of Mr and Mrs. James R
Goff. Rt 2, Sandy, recently
completed eight weeks of basic
training at the U.S. Army
training center, Ft. Campbell.
Ky
He received instruction in
drill and ceremonies, weapons,
map reading, combat tactics,
m ilita ry courtesy, m ilita ry
justice, first aid, and army
history and traditions
Pvt
Goff received the
training with Company C, 5th
Battalion of the 1st Brigade
His wife, Cheri, lives on Rt 2.
Sandy
1, 18 -Z -2
1972-73 Sandy Rural
CURRENT AND HISTORICAL
G e n e ra l
F u n d 'P ro g ra m
CURRENT YEAR
1
Net Fund or Program Requirements
Plus Transfers to Other Funds or Programs
Total Requirements Including Transfers
(Lines 1 and 2)
Less Resource Other Than Taxes
Estimated Balance at Ju ly 1, 197?_
P rio r Year Tax Collections
NOTH I Gt BUDGET HEARING
I.B-1
O ther Receipts Local Sources
Receipts Interm ediate Sources
The budge« tor SJCifiï .'L''V.L K U D IS T . F7?
fo r the flscel year 18 ?2 . 19 73 B eginning J u ly I. Id '
as
Receipts State Sources
detailed and aurom arued in the a<companying achedule*
nul prepared on an accounting basis consistent w ith that
Receipts Federal Sources
used in o tlo r sears M aior chances il ans and th e ir effects on this budge! are set fo rth in an a n o n .p a n sin g statement
Sale
of Bonds
Q AM
5 FM
FTRF" HA LL
A copy of the budget document may tie inspected or obtained between the hour* of
‘ »nd
at
Transfers From Other Funds
w ill be held
2>
BUDGET COMMTTTK’
, 1» 72
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
A meeting of the
( G o v e r n in g H o r ly i
(Lines 4 th ru 11)
» ■'*
f i r e H all
fo r the purpose of bolding a public hearing on this budget
Tax O ther Than /\d valorem
At
« m p rn at
Fire Dlst. No. 72 Budget
2
3
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4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
CIA7K4KA:’
(C ount) »
19 7« - 19 73
F u n d P ro g ra m
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5 3 ,3 0 8 .7 4
'3 .3 0 8 .7 4 .
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9 8 ,2 6 7 .5 0
9 fl,? 6 7 .rO !
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_____________________________ ■
tn s u in a Year iF s ltm atad i
Resource Other Than Taxes:
Estimated Balance at July 1, 1971
P rior Year Tax Collections
Other Receipts Local Sources
Receipts Interm ediate Sources
Receipts State Sources
xxxxxxxxxx
A D T H o R ir r n
n ot I N t l ' H R l U
In t r a n t V a a i (A c tu a l!
J U I.V 1
I n r u i n i Year ' Rstunalad l
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1 4 ,6 9 6 ,0 0 .
FIRST PRECEDING YEAR
<>U T H T A N I IN t» T U I V 1
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17
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9 4 ,5 6 7 .5 0 '
C u rren t V aat i A c tu a l'
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Levy W ith in 6‘ , Lim itation
Levy Outside 6', L im itation C urrent Levy
Levy Outside 6', L im ita tio n —Serial Levy
Not Subject to Lim itation
Total Proposed Levy
7 ,0 0 0 .0 0
■
htatf . m k n t of inofhtfonfss
In I a rast H eating W arrants
2»ä,3Ö?.7Z»
18
Aggregate
C o n c ili Levy
Serial Ia-vy
T v r * o r IN IH U T R O N tB B
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Estimated Tax Hale Per $1 (>•><!
IS
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4 ,0 0 0 .0 0
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Not S ubject to l.in ilta tio n
To tal Proposed Levy
5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1
Total Resources Other Than Ad valorem Tax
(Lines 12, 13 and 14)
A d valorem Tax Required to Balance
Add: Estimate of Ad valorem Tax Not to be Received
D uring Ensuing Year
Total Ad valorem Taxes to be Levied
(Lines 16 and 17)
7,00-, . •
(la n e s Hi and 17»
Hhnrl Tarn» Kolas
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Total Resource» <»tt.fi Th an Ad valorem Tax
( l . i i m 12. 13 and 14»
A d valorem Tax R equired Io Balance
Add Estim ate of Ad valorem Tax Not to l-e Received
D u rin g E m ulng Year
To tal A d valorem Taxex Io l-e la-vied
>1
F u n d f p t t t f u n t __________ F un.1/F»n»grarn
4 '!,
” ,
Net Fund or Program Requirement»
Phi-.
Transfers to O ther Fund- or Programs
Total R equirem ents Inclu ding Transfers
(Lines I and 21
I.e s - . R e - fin it e O ther Thau Tax»“ -
Estimated Balance at Jul> 1, 19
P rio r Year Tax Collection»
O ther Receipt» lo c a l Sourc«*»
Receipt-- lnteim edi.it»- Sources
Receipts State Sources
R»*< eipt - Federal Sources
Sale of Bonds
Transfers From O ther Funds
Total Resources Except Tax to lie Levied
(Lines 4 th ru I I I
Tax O ther Than A<1 valorem
I^ v y W ith in fi’ . L im ita tio n
Levy O utside « '. L im ita tio n
la-vy O utside « ' . L im ita tio n
5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
13
A ny person may appear to diM utu the budget or any pa rt of it
Financial Sum m ary
2 ,0 0 0 .0 0
3 ,0 0 0 .0 0
Receipts Federal Sources
Sale of Ronds
Transfers From Other Funds
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
or Received
Tax Other Than Ad valorem
Total Resources Other Than Ad valorem Tax
Ad valorem Tax Required to Balance
Add Estimate of Ad valorem Tax Not to be Received
D uring Ensuing Year
Total Ad valorem Taxes to be Levied
C urrent Taxes Received
inform mothers about school
programs and policies P T A
members w ill provide and
serve refreshments, and help
with registration Those in
terested in helping may call
Ellen Ten Eyck at 668-4310, or
Nancy Barker at 668-4362
Sandy P T A will send three
board members to the
Oregon P T A Convention at
Sunriver Lodge near Bend
Apnl 17-19 Those who w ill
attend the three day gathenng
are Kathy McLain, and Jo Ann
Seeger The convention is the
fifty -n in th of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and is hosted by the
Central Oregon Council.
Sandy grade holds
school party
The annual Masquerade
Party was held Friday evening
As usual, many interesting and
original costumes were worn
by the seventh and eighth grade
students
First prize for best costume
was awarded to three eighth
grade girls Rhonda Goodell,
Donna Bernhardt, and Lynn
Wolfe came as a Mexican
complete with donkey Second
place was given to Shannon
Ellis who came as a knight,
while Sandi Conklin, Marilyn
Homesly, and Kathy Thorsell
placed third as the three little
pigs Peggy Miller, who came
as Little Bo Peep, was awarded
fourth place
The Patriots, a seventh grade
combo, placed first in the talent
contest The group is com
posed of Kendall Blount, Bill
Knapp, Jeff Bailey, Dale
Waibel. Bob Pursel, and John
Wecker
Second place winners were
Randy Vollmer, Mark Mc
Manus, and Brad Beiser, who
presented a skit. Nancy Car-
mony and Julie Nelson were
awarded third place for their
tum bling routine. Winning
fourth place with a humorous
song were Sharon Seale and Liz
Van Beek
Two dance con
tests were held Gayle Cook
and Rick Bignall were winners
of the shadow dance while Sue
Cansler and Rick Bignall won
the black light dance contest.
ooo
Mrs Beehler has a new girl
from Spanaway School in
Washington Penny Hannon
came to Sandy to live and go to
school while she and her family
are waiting for her father to
find them a place to live in
Germany. Penny’s father is
making the Army a career and
is a first lieutenant. Penny is
not really sure whether she
wants to leave her friends
again She lived in Germany
near Frankfurt when she was
about four years old
Wendy Meyers has an in
teresting display on our Big
Three Minerals bulletin board
She had visited a taconite
mining area in Minnesota so
that she had some material to
put up for us to see There are
samples of taconite rock,
concentrated taconite, and
pebbles made from the con
centrate She also brought
some surgical pins that are
made from the steel which has
iron from the taconite in it
ooo
The students in
Mrs
Goodling’s class are glad to
welcome spring even though
the weather does not always
look like it
Mr and Mrs Cissna brought
some slides to show our class on
the Nez Perce country in
Idaho We want to thank them
for sharing these with us
In Social Studies we are
studying the
big three
minerals: oil, coal and iron
Robert Brauer brought a model
of an oil derrick to share with
the class
Science is especially in
teresting We are going to have
a graduate student in geology
from Portland State University
come and talk to us about
rocks, minerals, and the kind of
work geologists do
We are studying the use and
misuse of medicines and drugs
in health Our friend, Katy the
Kangaroo, is helping us with
her color hook
We have just finished making
tissue paper roses to place in
the showcase in the front hall
Mr Turner's class made the
multi-colored shades of green
vases for the roses The
beautiful shades of red. pink,
yellow and violet make a spring
showcase w ith the theme
‘ ‘ E ve ryth in g ’s Coming Up
Roses " We also made a dozen
roses for the umbrella holders
in the library windows
We are busy getting ready for
our spring play, "The Em
peror’s Nightengale,” by Hans
Christian
Anderson
Our
presentation date is tentatively
scheduled for May
1st
Everyone is busy learning his
or her part
ooo
Mrs Moore’s room has a new
girl She is Patty Lane from
Portland
The class dramatization of
"H ie Travels of a Fox” was a
success
The following mothers and
friends were guests in our room
at the tim e
Mrs Jerry
Romine, Guy Putman, Anthony
Ricono, Mrs John Berg, Mrs
Walter Scofield, Mrs Diane
Lee, Mrs. Vickey Freeman and
son Troy, Mrs. Shirley
Freeman, Mrs Ray Sytsma,
Mrs Donna Scheel, Mrs
Glover, and Mrs. Carol
Stankewitsch, Rosie and Alex
A few stayed and ate hot lunch
with us
ooo
Mrs
Jensen's class is
studying
about
career
education Mr Don Dixon has
spoken to us about his work
with rabbits, and Mrs Ralph
Peterson told us about her work
as a school secretary
Jackie Sue Tomlin is very
proud of her new puppies Her
dog Trudy had a large litter
Joe Grassl brought a newly
hatched chick for us to observe
Julie Leet shared her goldfish
with the class Prince, LaVonne
Jones's collie pup, visited us
one morning We enjoyed
watching him frisk around the
room Kelly Dixon brought her
newest pets to share: a pair of
black guinea pigs We think
these boys and girls take good
care of their pets.
Each student is learning his
multiplication facts along with
skills in working problems
using these facts.
ooo
The children
in Mrs
Wagner's second grade are
happy that spring is here Mrs
Will has been helping them
write poems about spring in
writing class
They are busy working with
magnets in science class
Everyone is working with clay
during art class
ooo
Miss Salsbury’s room has a
new boy since March 27. Chuck
Bennett from Welches
Lori Duns’s father shared his
slides with us on volcanoes in
Hawaii, an interesting view of
the "real thing" following our
unit on volcanoes
Fred the Rabbit came to visit
on Apnl 7.
Miss Wolk-Laniewski’s room
is in full swing after our
vacation In our study of
American Indians we have
divided into four tnbes the
Lenope. Hopi, Blackfoot, and
Tlinget Each tnbe is con
structing its own village.
The two rooms enjoyed a
special treat on St Patrick’s
day when a music group from
Portland came out and sang
Irish songs and played ac-
cordians
Included
were
Darrell Zabell. Les Wheeldon,
Susan Hall, and Jeannie and
Jan Purdy The latter, twins,
were in Irish costume.
We are all looking forward to
our field tn p to the Portland
Zoo and OMSI.
ooo
All mothers and children who
are six or w ill be by November
15, 1972, are invited to a pre
school party at either Sandy
Primary School or Firwood
School
P arty tim e and
registration for the Sandy
Primary School w ill be Mon
day. April 17 at 2:00 p m It w ill
be at the same time at the
Firwood school, but on
Tuesday, April 18
MENU
Sandy elementry
MONDAY. April 17
Macaroni and Cheese
w Meat
Broccoli
Coffee Cake
Milk
TUESDAY. April IN
Pork Patties
Buttered Corn
Vegetable Stick
Bread, Butter
Applesauce
Milk
WEDNESDAY. April 19
Tacos w-Lettuce
and Cheese
Green Beans
Raspberry Cobbler
Milk
THURSDAY, April 20
Pastrami Sandwich
Lettuce
Olives
Pickles
Pumpkin Custard
Milk
F R ID A Y . April 21
Chicken A Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
'A-lery Stick
Jello Jewels
Hot Roll
Milk
»