Thur»., Jan. 11, 1973 (Sec 2) SANDY (Ore l POST - 3
Students like English at Sandy high
(Continued from Page 1)
These students are learning
to express themselve«, and
enjoy doing it. Confining the old
bugaboos of spelling and
gram m ar to the framework of
each class seems to provide
motivation which may be more
effective than drills In the
above papers, th ere were
rem arkably few errors
When you do something by
choice, you try harder
grades, does not mean that they
have learned anything." Laurie
agreed: " I feel that grade«
should not be given to ctudents
The grade a student receive« la
not important, it is how much
he learn»."
Still another who w a i against
grade« was Darcy. “Grade«
don’t mean anything,** he
penned, "Some people think
your grades, especially your
high school grades show how
intelligent you are, but 1 don't
happen to feel that way."
On the other hand, Pam feels
that "Grades are one of the
most important ways of finding
out if a kid is in school to team
or just fool around If a child is
not working, he is not going to
get good grades ”
Diffenng ideas were also
expressed
about
arena
scheduling One who found it
lacking was Lori. "Recently, a
new idea has been introduced to
our school It's a new type of
scheduling
c a lle d
arena
scheduling I feel it has caused
a number of problems "
Pam is all for it. "Designing
your own schedule every nine
weeks is the best way to
schedule, and is an advantage
because it is fast and easy
The thought of having school
the way the students want the
THIS HEADING machine, which flashes phrases on the
day to go is satisfying."
small screen, helps students in Remedial Heading class
Some writers were against
1« pace them selves, as they read.
mass production type eduction,
(Post photo*
where "Sometimes a teacher
does not even know who the
student is except for being a
column of red marks in a
book," according to Darla Jeff
was also against large classes
"Smaller classes and better
student teacher
relationship«
would e ffe c tiv e ly place a
student closer to a subject.
Learning is faster if your
Sandy Union High School is in their respective fields The
teacher is not a stranger ."
But quality in education does currently participating in a model plan for implementation
not solve all problems, as regional study to develop will provide for the needs of
Debra hasobaerved "Getting a minimum state requirements high schools of all sizes, both
good education will not always for graduation.
urban and rural The end result
The prim ary mission of the of this project will be an in
gel you a good job
. . The
problem s till rem ains that study is to identify the com tegrated packiige which will
hundreds of young educated petencies and p erfo rm ance include competency statements
people are walking the streets indicators and to develop and perfotmance indicators in
management procedures which the areas of Social Respon
unemployed "
Nevertheless. Tim feels that will result in a model plan that s ib ility . Personal D evelo p
education provides the key to school distnets can use in the ment, and Career Develop
of
im
m any problem s *‘A w ider developm ent
m ent,
and
the
related
variety of classes broadens the plem ent at ional program s to m a n a g e m e n t
p ro c e d u re s
to
the
state required for implementation.
education of the individual conform
student
Students are not the requirements
The Tn-County Graduation
same, and each must be taught
P ro ject
is
to the fullest in his field, in R equirem ents
order to serve himself, fam ily, comprised of a consortium of
resources (both human and
friends, ~' and
man
— ■ fellow
«
fis c a l*
dedicated
to the
development of a model plan
for the im p le m e n ta tio n of
Oregon traffic killed more
minimum state requirements
people in 1972 than in any year
for g rad u atio n . This con on record The tentative toll
sortium is composed of 23 released Tuesday by the Motor
) school districts, 3 IE D 's, 3 Vehicles Division was 728, an
community colleges and other
increase of about five per cent
educational agencies, which
over 1971
represent approximately 40 per
The previous record was set
cent of the states' secondary
in 1969 when 713 were killed in
school population
traffic
evenings
Project participants will be
The 728 deaths occurred in
drawn from throughout the tr i
641 fatal crashes
Puppies — Stud Service
county region and represent a
The Motor Vehicles Division
wealth of talent and expertise
said two months of the year,
F e b ru a ry and June, were
particularly instrumental in
shoving the state's toll ahead of
//
1971 and toward a new all-time
record.
There were 14 more fatal
crashes in February last year
than during that month a year
ago and June had 70 fatal
crashes 29 more than in June
a year ago.
With big gains in those two
months, even the fact that the
state had fewer fatal crashes in
five other months failed to
reverse the trend toward the
new record Two weeks of snow
and ice in December probably
saved the state from an even
higher death toll
407 W. Main Sandy, Ore.
The death toll includes 107
pedestrians,
the
highest
number of pedestrians killed in
Oregon
since
1946,
16
bicyclists, four more than in
1971; and 43 motorcyclists, one
more than in 1971.
The remaining 562 victims
died as occupants of motor
vehicles and, if past records
are any guide, probably about
Carlson
half of them died with safety
Chevrolet
FANCHER
belts unused.
AUTO
— —¿IZS'O'A-
The toll is subject to revision
PARTS
if persons now listed as traffic
victims are determined to be
non-traffic related, or if per
sons injured in 1972 die during
the next year as a result of
those injuries
Kidney drive
begins new year
"Your Gift Means Life" is the
theme for the fourth annual
statewide fund-raising drive
recen tly launched by the
Kidney Association of Oregon
to obtain *200,000. The money
will be used during 1973 to
continue
the
life-saving
program for 23 KAO patients
throughout the state now on
artificial kidney machines and
Io expand the program to add
new patients this year
The them e. ‘ ‘Your G ift
Means L ife", tells dramatically
the vital need for money by the
Kidney Association to continue
to save the lives of its present
patients and to have enough
money on hand to be able to
admit as many new patients as
possible during the year who
develop kidney failure
Chuck Foster, executive
d ire c to r
of
the
K idney
Association, d eclared th a t,
"Most people faced with death
because of kidney fa ilu re ,
cannot afford the extremely
high costs of kidney machines,
tra in in g , tre a tm e n t on the
machine in their homes and the
cost of necessary m edical
supplies "
Foster pointed out that the
cost of training, equipment and
home supplies for each new
KAO patient is about *10,000.
Sandy high works on
study of graduation
requirements
Poodle Grooming)
Death toll on
highways goes
upward
by Appointment
668-5365
t
"The Sandy Küpper
BARBER SHOP
;• Welcomes Your Patronage"
Styling - Razor Cuts
A U T O M O T IV E
PARTS CENTER
□
Art classes
scheduled
Q uality NAPA Products
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
FANCHER
Auto - Truck Parts
311 L. Proctor, Sandy, Ore.
6 6 8 -4 4 4 4
The Sandy Art Club has
resumed classes in the Sandy
Women's Club Hall, on Monday
mornings The classes will
meet at a new time, from 10:00
a m. to 1:00 p.m.
Janet O is e , who will open a
studio c a lle d the Gresham
Gallery next spring is the in
structor. New members are
needed. lessons are one dollar
per session. Beginner« are
welcome.
SANDY'S NEW Year baby of
1955, Linda Carol Bakke. la now
18. She was winner of the
Gresham Outlook’s lHth annual
Merchants New Year Baby
Derby. Linda, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bakke of
Sandy. Is a senior at Columbia
Academy near Battleground.
Wash
W est c o a s t log
e x p o rts d o w n
A tot sd of 241 4 million board
feet of softwood logs was ex
ported in Washington, Oregon,
northern
C a lifo rn ia ,
and
Alaska in N ovem ber 1972,
according
to
Research
Economist David D arr of the
U S Forest Service, Pacific
Northwest Forest and Range
Experiment Station in Port
land
The
volume
for
N ovem ber was down 16 6
percent from the October 1972
total and down 5.7 percent from
the November 1971 volume
Some 217 million board feet
or 89 9 percent of the November
1972 west coast exports went to
Fischer wins Fireman
of Year honor here
After this period, the coat per
day of maintaining the life of
each patient on an artificial
kidney marine is *12 or an
average of a p p ro xim ately
*4,000 per year
The function of the Kidney
Association of Oregon is to
raise funds in o rd er that
patients may continue treat
ment, which will allow them to
work, raise families and be
useful people
Foster emphasized that, "We
have the medical know-how to
save the lives of kidney failure
victims and to rehabilitate
I hem There are enough kidney
machines manufactured The
only shortage we have,” he
said, “ is money!”
Contributions should be sent
to the Kidney Association of
Oregon, P.O. Box 14, Oregon
City
Mike Fischer was honored as
the Fireman of the Year by
mem bers
of
the
Sandy
Volunteer Fire District. He
accepted the award at a dinner
held in December.
Fischer became a Lieutenant
in the Volunteers in October
and has been a member of the
depEurtment since August of
1970
The award is based on the
overall activities of the fireman
during the year This includes
p a rtic ip a tio n in d rills and
activities sponsored by the
Volunteers.
He works as a pressman for
Coast Sales Co., of Portland
and lives on S. Bluff Rd., with
his wife Janice and th e ir
daughter Ronda.
The award was presented to
Fischer by Sandy fire chief Bob
Rathke.
AT SANDY
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
The 7th grade basketball
team played its first home
game and defeated Bull Run 41-
19 last Thursday afternoon.
My vote for Sandy’s most
valuable player goes to David
McClure He was by far San
dy’s biggest scorer with 14
points Other scorers included
Peter Gray, 4; Randy Skogan,
4; Mike Hamil, Frank Hanson,
Brent Gupton, Jay Kartke,
Doyal Boswell, Joey Lewis,
R ick L a m m , and H arold
Gilman each 2, and Randy
Polivka, 1.
(Reported by John Nederhiser)
On Friday afternoon, Jan 12,
there will be a 7th grade and an
8th grade game here at Sandy
against Woodburn The 7th
graders will play first, and the
8th grade game will start when
the 7th grade game is finished
All parents and friends are
invited to attend the game and
see another one of Sandy's
victories!
( Reported by Ellen L a m m )
o oo
Christm as g ifts of hats,
scarfs, and mittens have come
in handy these cold days. We
are all waiting eagerly for
warmer weather.
Todd Young from M rs.
Beehler's room has been ill and
absent from school since
Christmas
Evelyn and Mike Fox, who
h^ve been v is i t j n g £ h e ir
grandparents and attending
our school, Mrs Beehler’s and
Mrs J W arren’s rooms, for the
past month are returning to
their home in Texas
M ic h e lle
H a rm o n ,
who
moved away before Christmas,
has returned to Mrs. Smith’s
room. Charlene Bennett, also
from Mrs. Smith’s room, has
had her tonsils removed.
Teachers in all grades are
arranging conferences for Jan.
19, the end c i the third grading
period. There will be no regular
school that day.
ooo
The first of the week Mrs.
Lura Dell Callaghan and Mrs.
Judy Warren attended a three-
day Contingency Management
Conference having to do with
behavioral o bjectives. The
meeting was at the Pierpont
Inn at Florence.
ooo
Gerald Grassl. who has been
assistant custodian fo r a
number of years, has been
made head custodian since
Dick Klein retired the first of
the year
Lester Kyle has
become assistant custodian,
and Lyle Hadley has been hired
to fill the vacancy.
ooo
The Trampoline Stars were
featured in a national assembly
program
this
m orning
(Thursday).
MIKE EISHER. right, accepts congratulations from
Sandy Volunteer Eire District chief Bob Rathke. Fisher
was selected as Fireman of the Year for 1972. He has been
with the district since August of 1970 and in October of
1972 he became a lieutenant in the district.
USSOiMaSSa6MOOOHOKMOOWSnBSSW3SSSSSJSSSSSSS3W«SOBW9n|
ATTENTION
8
16 to 20 y e a r olds
Come in & pick up
a tro p h y a t th e
KBK JANUARY POOL
TOURNAMENT
Saturday, Jan. 13
I p.m. to 5 p.m.
If you don’t play the game, come watch
some of the best shots in town in action.
FREE C O F F E E
For every parent interested
in watching the competition
KBK RESTAURANT
AND AMUSEMENT
Corner Proctor & 1st St.
Sandy, Ore.
■.vj.ssoMC«'»»
H i HH
INVENTORY SALE
■
You’ll Find Better Buy* at Neil Riegelmann Appliances
4 W A T S
S U P E R IO R !
frigidaire
17 cu. ft. Refrigerator
Japan.
Washington and Oregon
exported 210.1 million hoard
feet in November, 21.5 percent
less than the October volume.
N ovem ber shipments from
northern California totaled 6 7
m illio n board feet, down
sharply from the October
volume of 15.7 million hoard
feet Alaska exported 24.5
million board feet in Novem
ber, over 4 times the October
shipments of 6 1 million board
feet
Douglas fir accounted for
21 4 percent of N ovem ber
exports, and P o rt-O rfo rd -
cedar, 2 2 percent Other soft
woods, p rim a rily western
hemlock and true firs, made up
the remaining 76 4 percent.
November shipments were
valued at *35 2 million at port of
e x p o r ta tio n .
D o u g la s -fir
averaged *130 54 per thousand
board feet, Port-Orford-cedar
*40101, and other softwoods
*143 10
West coast softwood log
exports totaled 2 6 billion board
feet through the first 11 months
of 1972, compared with 1.7
billion board feet for the same
period of 1971 The relatively
low volume in 1971 reflected in
part labor disputes which a f
fected west coast ports in
W ashington, Oregon, and
California in the third quarter
of 1971.
C o n s o l« T a k e n
A tape recorder and stereo
console valued at *325 were
reported stolen from the
Terrence L Colbert residence,
15847 SE Stark St Thursday
evening, Jan 4, according to
s h e riff! reports.
E n tra n c e was gained by
breaking a window the report
states
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