Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1972)
Thun , Sept 21. 1972 (Sec 1) S A N D Y (Ore.) POST - 13 F re e w ild e rn e s s p e r m it The free permit system that was s ta rte d this year (or visitors to Wilderness areas within the National Forests will continue year around, the U S . Forest Service reports Hunters, ski touring parties and others who visit Wilderness in the fall and winter are reminded to obtain a permit before their tnps Permits may be obtained by mail or in NEW S TU D EN TS at Sandy (¿rade School had a “ get together” last week. The student* were Introduced to the ad AT SANDY ministration of the school district and enjoyed a treat, This Is an annual event at the district. ( Post photo i person from any Forest Service o ffice in W ashington and Oregon With the coming of fall. National Forest and Hanger District offices frequently will be open only five days a week, and some guard stations where permits have been issued in summer will be closed Wilderness users are to be co m p lim en ted on th e ir cooperation with the W ilder neeaea s till and that Wilderness visitors come from all over the Nation.” The permit system has given Forest officers a chance to talk with visitors about Wilderness management and to suggest places to go in Wilderness that are less congested Permits will be tabulated and analyzed this winter to provide in fo rm atio n about where ness permit system put into effect this yeai for National Forest Wilderness in Oregon and Washington, said Regional F o re s te r Theodore A, Schlapfer More than 70 per cent of W ilderness v is ito rs have voluntarily applied for the free permits "This is rem arkable,” Schlapfer said, “ considering that the permit system is new visitors come from, where they go, size of groups number of visitors, number of hikers and horsem en, and other in formation needed to plan ef fe ctive W ilderness ad ministration. T h e re are 14 W ilderness areas in the National Forests of Oregon and Washington that a re p art of the N ational W ild e rn e s s P re s e rv a tio n KNOW THE SAVINGS RATES IN YOUR LOCAL AREA! ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mrs Simpson's second grade him Each one of us drew a picture about the part he liked boys and g irls have been learning about vowels and the best Mrs Haneberg wrote consonant blends so far this a sentence that the child told year Each is doing very well at about his picture It made us sounding out his beginning feel happy to give something to someone on his special day consonant blends The science section of our On T hu rsd ay we had a W eekly R eader was about captured visitor—a black furry animal colors Dana Richard spider Tim m y Quinn brought in an ant at lunch recess, and son said some frogs change we watched the spider spin a colors because their feelings change web around the ant We let him We are trying to be Buddy's go Friday so he could be outside good citizens From a filmstrip where he belongs E v e ry lesson we discovered that good Thursday we have science day in the mornings so we are all citizens take care of their eager to see what we will be things such as clothing, desks, toys, books, and so forth. getting in! ooo ooo Sandy Ridge News We have Boys and girls in Mrs Crow's room are getting off to a good a new teacher this year Miss Lynette Fast She is a graduate start We are already learning of O C E at Monmouth some sounds and numbers We In Miss Salsbury’s room we know the colors blue, green, are learning about the dairy in brown, and yellow too Stones are fun to make, and social studies September 8 we we have been telling stories made our own butter in class, and we were joined by M r about the funny animals in our Buhler in tasting the outcome big Animal Island book At noon one day some boys on crackers New people to our and girls helped Mrs Crow school d is tric t are T a m ra make a terrarium We have Kunkel from Gresham. Kent already seen rain form on the Peterson from Helena. Mon sides of the glass and on the tan a. J im m y Quinn from paper over the lop of the con Portland, and Bill King from Powder. Oregon tainer Both rooms begin library o oo privileges at Firwood Sept 15 From Mrs Haneberg s first grade Mrs Hichey came on It is interesting to choose new Thursday to tell us a story books Come see our autumn about Epammondas Since it wax paper trees—so pretty was Donnie Bennett's birthday, when the sun shines through ,hem we made a story book about Epaminondas and gave it to In Miss Fast's room we have NATURAL COLOR No handling charge 5 x 7 PORTRAIT A Mu lim it it Flwishud p u rtru it w ill b * dullvurud >• p a re n t er prnndpnrunt * O ne »p e d a l per fa m ily * Oroeps te h e e e t 49< per persen * Use p e e r H.I\K.-1 Ml HK ARD Thun. - Fri. - Sit. Sept. 21-22-23 Photographers Hours - 10 ‘til 0 at THRIFTWAY - SANDY been having fun getting to know each other by writing stories and reading them aloud and sharing interesting things that happen We had two little visitors last week: Ed, a gold fish, and Tom my, the green frog We let the frog go free, but we still have the gold fish swimming around In English we were talking about castles, tow ers, and palaces, and we saw slides of old castles and churches from Europe We also saw slides of farm ing putting up hay with tractors and loaders and how they used to use horses We are studying the dairy and fa rm ing The students have helped m ake our discussions in teresting by telling of their own experiences on the farm ooo We c e le b ra te d Miss Salsbury's birthday by making birthday cards for her and bringing them to her Sep tember 7. Our new students in the district are Carey Larson from Portland, Larry Hansen from Clackamas. Ronny Foster from Redmond, Debbie Kunkel from Gresham, and Jackie Powers from Woodland, Wash Come visit us sometime! ooo Mrs Smith's second grade room of twenty boys and girls are learning to sing America We sing it when we say the Pledge of Allegiance Our art period proved to be a time for experimenting and creating when we did rub leaf designs A fte r seeing the technique we used our own ideas Eight girls and fourteen boys are enrolled in Mrs Jensen's first grade We have been learning to write our numbers and several small letters in the alphabet Our fa v o rite a c tivities are listening to,he story of Alphabet Island while we watch the big book and playing our learning games We are bringing pictures of families while we study about fam ily needs Judy W a rre n ’s 27 th ird graders are busy constructing castles, temples, palaces, and other buildings out of card board boxes After reading The Block City in their English books the class decided to do some construction of their own When the buildings are com pleted, we will have them on display in the room. o oo The first after school activity to s ta r ,, he new school year was a tennis workshop for 6th, 7th, and 8th grade girls. I, was d ivided into two one-week sessions. The one for the 6th grade girls was held the week of Sep, 11 15, and for the 7th and 81 h grade girls was held the week of Sep, 18-22 The girls interested in par ticipating had to provide their own equipment and bring lots of enthusiasm. The purpose of the workshop was to have fun and at the same time learn to play the game We covered tennis term in o lo g y, form, and rules With this the girls have a working knowledge of the game and have found a good social leisure tim e ac tivity. This activity is con ducted by Mrs. Cline Sixth grade b a s k e tb a ll, coached by M r. W o llard , started Sept. 1» Practice will be on Mon , T u e s , and Wed afternoons from 3:35 till 4:45. OREGON TRAIL SAVINGS PLANS: COMPETITIVE SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH: 5.00% TRUE DAILY INTEREST COMMERICAL BANKS: OREGON TRAIL SAVINGS... per a n n u m From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 5.13% pei annum When all principal a n d ln ie re it remain in the account D A I L Y IN T E R E S T (and how it works) Oailv interest simply means your money earns a big 5% compounded daily from the day o, deposit to the day of withdrawal Whether it is deposited tor one day or 30 days, you will be paid interest tor that period of time 5.25% COMPOUNDED & PAID QUARTERIY NO M INIM UM per a n n u m 5.35% per annum When all principal and interest remain in the account 5.75% * NO NO YES NO NO YES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 1-2 YEARS. *1,000 M IN IM U M per a n n u m 5.87% * NO NO YES per a n n u m When all principal and interest remain in the account Additions may be made in any amount tor the first year on a two year certificate Compounded and Paid Quarterly 6.00% per a n n u m 6.13% SAVINGS CSKTIHCAJCS 2-10 YEARS. ‘5,000 M INIM UM per a nnu m When all principal and mteiest remain in the account * * * NO NO YES Addition may be made up to 8 years on a , 0 year cert Compounded & Paid Quarterly WHERE YOU MVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! O regon T rail S avings • GRESHAM-Main Office: • SA N D Y -B u n ch : «P O R TLA N D -R ockw ood Branch: 236 N.E. Roberts Cornet Cherry & Proctor Sts. ,8705 S.E. Stark Phpne 6664501 Phone 648 4185 Phone 6 6 6 4 5 0 , A ND LOAN ASSOCIATION Jim Cartier, President ACCOUNTS INSURED TO ‘ 20,000. BY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INS. CORP. * Our Competitive Savings & Loan pays 5% per annum BUT does not pay interest from the day of deposit to day of withdrawal If you were to withdraw prior to the divi dend period you could lose the total dividends of your withdrawal. GRESHAM AREAS ONLY LOCALLY OWNED FINANCIAL INSTITUTION *** Commercial Banks in the area are paying only 4% per annum on regular Savings Accounts. * * * O u r Competitive Savings & Loan pays 6% per annum BUT only uses 5 years as a maximum term. Oregon Trail guarantees a 6% rate up to 10 years.
