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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1973)
6 — S A N D Y (O rt.) POST Thun.. June 21, 1973 (Sec. 2 , N ew building at Cottrell to ease over crowding C o ttre ll School's proposed bond issue of $335,000 will build four needed classroom s, a gymnasium auditorium, shower rooms, storage rooms, and offices The building is planned as a separate unit to be constructed on the south and east sides of the existing soft ball fie ld and w ill ac commodate grades 6, 7, and 8 next year During the last year and a half there have been several m eetings w ith school specialists from the State Department of Education in Salem regarding the crowded Cottrell Grade School district will submit both a budget and a building bond issue to district voters on Friday, June 29 The district will be seeking a 1973-1974 budget and the building bond is for a new w ing at the school to meet the demands of an increasing enrollment Monday night at 8 p m at the school the district will hold an informational meeting on the plans for the new construction at the school The following is a letter being d istrib u ted by the d istrict concemina the bond issue problem in the school resulting from the rapid growth and development in the Cottrell area W ith th e ir help, a determination has been made to buy an additional 8 acres of land to be used for building ad ditional classrooms and adequate playground area to meet state requirements Condemnation proceedings have been inaugurated to ob tain the necessary 8 acres for the proposed building A six- year levy of $5.000 per year was passed by a public vote in May, 1972 to furnish the necessary funds for this purpose Classified Business, Professional Directory For Your Card In This DIRECTORY — Bus 668 5060 Mobile 202 4548 Phone 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8 DR. W. C. LORD ELE C T R IC A L CO NTRACTO R Residential - Commercial 502 S.W. Mam Sandy Oregon Dick Rasmussen 115 NW Proctor Sandy, Oregon 503 668 5822 REPAIRS OIL DISTRIBUTING HOMELITE S A L E S & S E R V IC E C h i m a w i - L a w n & G a 'O e n E q u ip m e n t ow ner R t. 2 B o x 1 4 5 3 A R V o n B ergen S a n d y . O re . 9 7 0 5 5 665 2188 or Hoodland 622 3184 OPTOMETRIST CONSTRUCTION CAT WORK - ALL TYPES LANDSCAPING ROAO B U IL D IN G L A N D C L E A R IN G 668 4626 or 668 4635 Glen Sheppard MACHINERY DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN O PTO M E TR IS T Off«:» Hours 9 a m to 5 30 p m Daily Closed Thursday and Sunday 114 W Proctor 6 6 8 4313 Across from Trail Plaza Sandy PLUMBING BERGH MACHINERY CO. BENSHOOF Plumbing & Heating See Us for New Jacuzzi Pumps and Repairs on all Makes of Pumps I s Loop Hwy. & Boring Road. Gresham Telephone 663 4353 CONSULTING ENGINEER * £ F r- KENT W. COX REGISTERED C IV IL ENGINEER Land Surveys. Subdivisions. Engineer mg Streets. Water. Sewer Rt. 2. Box 1112 Sandy 668-5134 668-4993 REFRIGERATION Rrsi-nng & In«'ailing «T Cnmmrrcul lauipmem t SprcMi, K A V A A N N 'S C O M M F K C IA , S m iX N tt a K F lX IC r U A T IO N G uaranteed service TH E «H A N N O N ■ R’ 3 BO> 5 4 2 «»NOT o e t o u s »7O M •«rwea«. •uorr R • Oenwt o ao CRUSHED ROCK JIM TURIN & SONS PAVING CONTRACTORS Welches Rd. Wemme. Ora. TRUCK LINTS Pit run, riprap, fill or drain Delivered or U Haul from Brightwood 637-3712 or 622-4676 SAND and GRAVEL Moving General Freight NURSING HOMES Social Security 658 3138 MT. HOOD READY MIX Welfare Gracious Living on Limited Income Ready Mix Concrete Rock Crushed Sand and Gravel Phone 668 6515 Fine Food Plant located at Firwood Junction 668 6190 M c G uire nursing home 668 4633 Home tor invalids, convalescent patients LAND SURVEYOR MARX & CHASE Registered Land Surveyor Martha C. McGuire, R.N. 225 E Burnside Ext. Gresham FURNACES CROWN FURNACE JOHN G. REPPETO New Furnace Installation Registered Land Surveyor 8320 S. E Stark St Portland, Oregon Business Phone Home Phone 253 0001 665 447 1 Gas or Oil Repairs & Service Sandy, Oregon 668-5454 Mattson's Heating & Appliance SALES - SERVICE A ND IN S T A L L A T IO N WE G U A R A N T E E OUR WORK Bus 637 3045 FREE ES TIM A TE S EAGLE CREEK. OREGON BOOKKEEPING F.C. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Payroll & Tax Reports Financial Statements Typing and General Office MARIE SEEMATTER Notary Public 668 4414 YARDAGE SANDY FABRIC CENTER Personal Servce Quality Fabrics C O M P E TIT IV E PRICES Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9:30-5:30 213 W. Proctor Sandy. Ora. 668-5350 107 Shelly. Sandy 668 6732 SANDY BOOKKEEPING 8i PAYROLL SERVICE Will Pick Up and Deliver Reasonable Rates 668 6547 PLUMBING Naw & Remodel • Registered Land Surveyor Surveying. Mapping. Subdivisions Office located at and those needing nursing care Sery.ce S T U T Z M A N P LU M B IN G SER VIC E Rotary Draincleaning & Water Heaters A Specialty FREE ES TIM A TE S Phene M l 8 6 1 4 R t. 2, Box 11» D A R Y L STUTZM AN Sandy Oregon »7066 JUNE M. ISAKSON F U L L CHARGE BOOKKEEPING P A Y R O L L A ND TA X REPORTS 668-5151 Office p i •» . - PLAN 6686732 Residence TH E ABOVE drawing shows the floor plan for the proposed new building at Cottrell Grade School. The district voters will vote on building bond issue on Friday. June 29. Also the district will seek its 1973-I974 budget at the election. A fte r m eeting w ith four have been completed and are rep u tab le a rc h ite c tu ra l and on display at the school designing firm s , F a r r and Over the last four years, B ig g e rs ta ff, A rch itects in C o ttre ll has experienced a Portland, were retained by the growth of 100 students The school board and building large increase of students this committee jointly To date, last school year forced the schem atic d raw ings and a development of another third model of the proposed building grade room to alleviate the load of 42 students in one classroom The library had to be converted to a classroom, another teacher hired in December, all music classes cancelled for the rem ainder of the vear. and Douglas County cattleman. student use of the library l ° r R ic h a rd N ichols, Roseburg, reading and research had to be was elected chairman of the terminated On May 30 of this Oregon Beef Council at a year, school closed with 256 meeting in Portland last week students in attendance and 11 He replaces W illiam Marshall. pre registered in grades 2-8 for Klamath Falls, who will serve the September school opening, another year on the Council making a tentative number of Other officers elected are 267 students on opening day in v ic e -c h a irm a n J im A llen , the fa ll' Two grades, the fifth cattle feeder from Athena and and seventh, w ill have close to Beef Council treasurer Gene 40 in each grade which is above Evers, dairyman from Forest state standards for classroom Grove They will take office teaching loads, not to mention beginning July 1 Beef Council the extreme crowding in the Executive Secretary Donald classrooms Efficient teaching Ostensoe was also retained and p ro fita b le in d ivid u al The Beef Council, at the learning by the students will be meeting last week also passed seriously im p a ire d by this their fiscal budget beginning July 1, 1973 through June 30. 1974 in the amount of $126.000 These monies are funded by cattle producers and feeders by contributing 10 cents a head per beef cattle at the time of sale P rim a ry purposes of Beef Council pro gram s and a c tiv itie s a re beef industry consumer information, public rela tio n s , ad v e rtis in g and promotion Considerable funds are also spent on beef education in Oregon schools and consumer education. The Council also approved the hiring of a staff assistant with prim ary duties d irected tow ard home economics •Vite thousand dollars, true cash value-’ The County Treasurer's office in Oregon City tells us it will cost $2 89 per $1,(MM) over a 25 year period This figure is based on the 1972 73 assessed valuation of $8.433.030 for the Cottrell district A 5 per cent o v e ra ll assessed valu atio n increase is to be made for the 1973 74 year which will lower the cos, per $1,000 as will the additional homes being built in the area It *» EN TER N O W : LL E N T R A N T S M U S T BE G IR LS 5 to 1 2 YEARS 3F A G E . L IV IN G IN THE S A N D Y A R E A . The city of Sandy is celebrating its Centennial on Aug 10, 11 and 12th and we d like to have a 'Little Miss Oregon Trail Savings representing us during the celebration . . and the big parade1 The Queen and her 4 princesses will be chosen Saturday, Aug 4th i t 2 p m in the Sandy High School cafetorium . . . so you must enter now or before July 16th by depositing coupon below at our Oregon Trail Sandy Branch, Corner Cherry and Proctor. Judging will be on the basis of the most original Centennial Costume, end judging will be final. . . . SO ENTER NOW A N D HAVE FUN AT THE F E S T IV IT IE S A N D R ID IN G THE O REGO N T R A IL S A V IN G S FLO AT JUST FILL OUT THE ATTACHED COUPON AHD BRIH6 TO OREGOH TRAIL SAVINGS SAHDT BRAHCH HO LATER THAR JULY 16. 1973 f“ ' * - « . more buses Crushed Rock. Fill and Top Soil CONCRETE READY M IX BAUNACH Home for the Aged Ë |W UA Overcrowding in the present building, in the classrooms, gym, and shower rooms (3 shower heads for 25 students in one class) not only handicaps each child's opportunity for learn in g experiences, but prom otes m any tim e- consuming problem s which detracts from the teacher's time This is a definite loss to your child! How much will a $335, (MM) bond cost each taxpayer per Tri-Met gets ROCK CREEK SAND AND GRAVEL 668-4148 Veterans 668 4 « 0 4 GRAVEL CONTRACTORS A fter • p.m. Salas. Service. Installation Sandy - iL Beef council elects officers Wally's Small Engine Repair Furnace Oil & Service T~ r r z n i r j — 1 r ----H h . ---L • re Practice of Chiropractic Practice of Naturopathic Medicine T im b e r lin e E le c tric situation Cottrell's science program is greatly hampered in the upper grades by a lack of adequate facilities for students to worx in, to store th e ir science projects properly, and to keep the necessary science supplies available for student use One classroom in the proposed building w ill be designed for science instruction and will p ro v id e s e m i-la b o r a to r y facilities for student use 4 FLOOR PHYSICIANS ELECTRICIAN J A pproval of $2.697,666 in federal funds to buy 80 more buses in the next two years will give T r i-M e t equipm ent to move ahead with new and improved service plans, park an d-rid e p ro gram s, and complete the modernization of its bus fleet. General Manager Tom King said Friday The federal grant, announced by Urban Mass Transit Ad m in is tra tio n , provides two- thirds of the cost of the new buses The other one-third will come from T ri-M et funds Purchase of the first 40 buses is planned as soon as specifications can be prepared and approved by U M TA, King explained They are expected to be ready for service in the three-county system in 1974 The next 40 would he purchased in fiscal year 1975 D e liv e ry w ill signal retirem ent for some of T ri- Met s older buses acquired with the purchase of Rose City Transit Company and the Blue Lines, King said They would bring to 320 the total of new air- c o n d i t io n e d , p o l lu t i o n - controlled buses bought by T ri- Met in five years of moder nizing the system T ri-M e t is now a w a itin g delivery of 40 buses, expected in late July or August, for lim ite d service expansion Twenty of these will come from General Motors Corporation and w ill carry 49 passengers each T w e n ty 42-passenger buses will come from Flxible Company. ooo OVERSEAS CONVENTIONS As more and more U S corporations hold m eetings abroad, the value of the world conventions business was ORCHID MARKIHS SAVE 10 OH EACH CAH MAIHE SARDIHES 60 single ply napkins m your choice of decorator colors Fisherman's N et sor dines in 3 ‘/- or con Pocked m soybean oil -V /-Z , 87 GRESHAM MALL PHARMACY INSIDE GRESHAM MALL FREE P rêter ip tio n ( il l \ 'I t \\ l l k l ) \1 s si \ PHONE 666 1SSI
