f
Local golfers enjoy golfing vacation
~
What's the best way to relax and Joyce Bowman, Staff and
tor a golfer?
Francis Dowsett, Hank and
According to Charleen Sch Eva Geisler, Pierre and Marge
wab of Sandy Travel Service, Dasse. Dave and Anita Horner,
it’s a golfing vacation to Reno. Max and Sally Hurlbutt, llene
Although she is a non golfer, Pendergast, Lou and Ruby
Charleen accompanied the 27 Langlois, Elm er and Ruth
local golfers who made the trip Lyons, Jack and Virginia Orr,
Paul and Lois Rice, Norm and
this fall
Making the trip
were Keith M arylee Rupp. Obie and
.....................................
Bernice Snow and Cliff
Troland
This was the second annual
trip for the Mt. Hood Golf
Club's Reno “Encore”.
Max Hurlbutt was in charge
of organizing the group’s golf
tournament which was played
on the Lakeridge Golf Course
The course is short in yar-
Hoodland
Classified Business»
(Professional Directory
I
For Your Cord In This DIRECTORY Phone 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8
g
GIFTS
SPACE
FOR RENT
Store Hours.
M on.-Set. 10 -5:30
Sun. 1 3 0 5 30
622 3625
Hoodland Park Plaza
FURNACES
CRUSHED ROCK
CRUSHED ROCK
CROWN FURNACE
Sold by the Ton
Coll Chet Vohs
622-3343
New Furnace Installation
Gas or Oil
Repairs & Service
Sandy, Oregon 622-4575
U -H aul or We Deliver
Rock Crushed to Federal Spec
to
a par 72.
The course is surrounded by
trees, creeks and other
water hazards helping make
the play difficult. One of the
“challenges“ of the course is
the 15th hole. The tee is located
on the highest point on the
course and the green is situated
on an island 218 yards away
The green is also a vertical
drop of 140 feet below the tee.
The cham pionship team
consisted of Cliff Troland, Staff
Dowsett, Elmer Lyons. Dave
Horner. Norm Rupp, Jack Orr,
Francis Dowsett, Eva Geisler
and M arylee Rupp Staff
Dowsett was also the overall
medalist with a low score of 73.
Not all the time was spent on
the greens.
The golfers also had time to
attend several shows including
appearances by Eddy Arnold
and John Gary.
Several of the non-golfers
took time out to visit the stores
and to try their luck.
The golfers also spent a good
share of their time trying out
their luck at the nightclubs in
Reno.
Fun was added to the trip by
' the “extras" available through
I a special travel package.
Hostess Charleen Schwab
stated fun was had by all,
although she did wonder about
several who got “caught” by
shooting craps with their
winnings.
“They never did say whether
they won the money gambling
or on the golf course," said
Charleen.
The Cedar Creek Pony Pals,
a new 4-H horse club, was
formed in October Officers for
the club include Barbie
Johnston, president; Susannah
Em erson, vice president,
Peggy Miller, secretary-
treasurer; and news reporter,
Cindy Estes.
ooo
Other members are Peri
Napoleon B onaparte was
Miller, Debbie Johnston, and
Peter Emerson. Advisors are only five feet, two inches tall.
Dick and Joan Miller, and
CUP THIS COUPON
__
The budget lor Prot e c t i o n D la t r lc e W *
tor the fiscal year 1^3-1<VA. Beginning July 1, 1 9 / 2 as detailed and
4P6XXJCX
summarized in the accompanying schedules was
prepared on an accounting basis consistent with that used in prior
years. Major changes, if any, and their effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement. A copy of the
budget
document
mav
be
inspected
or
H oodland Lbr.¿H ardware
qo < t dentate, O re,
A meeting of the
obtained
between
the
and 5 : 0 0 P.M .
ot 9 » 0 0 A » M
hours
at
19_7J3 At
Board o f D ir e c t o r s ______ will be held December 3
(Governing Body)
0.QQ
#xx
p.m. at
Zty 2ag F ir e S ta tio n
__ for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any
person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
(Chairman of Governing Body)
B righ tw ood
C lackam as
(City)
(County)
Total Tax Levy to be Certifiée to the
Assessor on Form LB-5C
Next Year
This Year
Last Year
2 5 .4 2 4
2
3
.9
8
5
2 2 ,6 2 a
Levy Within 6% L im itation..........................
Levy Outside 6% L im ita tio n .......................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy)
Not Subject to Limitation ..........................
Total Proposed L e v y ...................................
Total Budget All Funds
2 2 .6 2 8
237955
2 $ ,4 2 4
3 1 .1 8 3
3 7 .1 0 9
49.6941
Authorized, Not Incurred, July 1
Outstandin I July 1
TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Next Year (Est.)
This Year (Actual)
This Year (Actual)
Next Year (Est.)
Bonds
Interest Bearing Warrants
Short Term Notes
Total Indebtedness
If narrative publication used estimate tax rate per thousand TCV_
$ 2 3 ,0 0 0
O r ig in a l ( c o r r e c t e d ) hw dget iteq u lrem e n ts
R e v is e d B udget R e q u irem en ts
A d d it io n a l R e so u r c e s A v a ila b le
L B -l
(1 -7 3 )
3 1 .0 0 0 *
$ 8 ,0 0 0
•No I n c r e a s e In T a x es t o be L e v ie d n e c e s s a r y
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
(REVISED)
Last Year
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Materials and Services .........................................
Capital O u tla y ........................................................
All Other R equirem ents......................................
Budget Requirem ents.........................................
Budget Resources .
....................................
This Year
Next Year
1 8 .6 9 4
8 .2 3 9
8*233
1 2 .6 9 4
12^694
1 8 .6 9 4
------ 1 8 .6 9 4 -----------
FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
(REVISED)
This Year
Last Year
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs,
Materials and Services ............ .............................
Capital O u tla y .................................................. . •
All Other R equirem ents......................................
Requirements (Including Transfers, ..................
Resources Except Tax to be Levied ...............
Ad Valorem Tax Required to B alance......................
Estimated Tax Not to be Received.............................
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied ........................
Levy Within 6% L im itatio n ............................................
Levy Outside 6% L im ita tio n .........................................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy) ..............
Not Subject to Limitation ..........................................
8 .0 5 0
l 2 ,6 9 4
2 .2 0 0
2 2 .9 4 4
2 .2 0 0
2 0 ,7 4 4
9 .9 0 0
n , Afin
3J35
2 4 .4 1 5
2 ,7 5 5
2 i;6 6 0
1 .9 4 4
2 .3 2 5
9 2 .6 2 f t
2 3 .9 f l5
2 2 .6 2 f t
2 3 .9 8 5
•
Next Year
9 .8 1 0
1 8 .3 9 0
2 . ftOQ
3 1 .0 0 0
6.6O O
2 4 ,4 0 0
1 .Q 2 4
2 5 .4 2 4
2 5 .4 2 4
15 OFF
ON PURCHASE ANY SIZE
PRITT® CLUE STICK
THREE OF the golfers who made the trip were from left
Louis Rice, Ruby Langlois and Eva Geisler.
GLUE*ST1CK
a neat
new way
to glue
1973-74 Budget Hoodland Fire Protection
District No. 74
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
Wanda Gard is trainer
The club plans to hold three
meetings a month, one business
and two riding It's goal is for
every member to try for the
Dad Potter award, which is the
highest in 4-H horse clubs
A Halloween party was held (
for the Cedar Creek Pony pals
Oct. 27, in the Miller's barn.
by Cindy Estes
d a dage.
u t r 3 7 6,378
8 vard
s hut but
it rdavs
to
yards,
it plays
H oodland R u ra l F i r e
\
N e w 4-H club starts
TWENTY-SEVEN LOCAL Mt. Hood golfers this fall
made a vacation trip to Reno for some fun and golf. Here
the local group is shown on board the airplane before the
holiday began.
Schools work
together on
science curriculum
As part of Sandy High's effort m athem atics departm ents,
to establish regular com involving all five feeder
munication channels with its schools Planned shortly are
feeder g rade schools, the joint m eetings with social
Science Department recently studies and English teachers,
met with representatives from an effort which may draw even
Cottrell and Sandy Elemen closer the academic programs
tary.
of our six district schools.
Among
the
subjects
discussed was the basic
rationale used in determining
which science courses to offer
at the secondary level. It was
generally agreed that each
feeder school would assess the
weaknesses and strengths of its
graduating eighth graders, and
that this assessment would be
transmitted to the high school
counselors who, in turn, would
plan the appropriate program
of studies for the entering
freshmen.
The science courses would, in
other words, be generated
largely on the basis of what
needs their enrollees would
require.
This concept of “ needs
assessment” is not new at
Sandy High
For several years, the
feeders have posted reading
and other diagnostic test
results to the high school in the
interest of accurate placement
of their students. Now,
however, Sandy High rein
forces these results with a
testing program of its own
which, when administered in
late winter or early spring at all
five grade schools, diagnoses
com petency in literatu re,
c o m p o s itio n , la n g u a g e ,
science, and m athem atics.
Student scores on these exams,
together
with
teacher
recom m endations, parental
suggestions, and grades,
climax in students being placed
at their ap p ro p riate p er
formance levels when they
enter Sandy High With few
exceptions, students and
parents seem pleased with the
schedules that are offered
In addition to advice on
curriculum ,
the
feeder
rep resen tativ es, including
superintendent Tony Bryant of
Sandy Elem entary School,
requested that new programs
accommodate local facilities
whenever possible. They
agreed that the best programs
meet not only what is good
academically. Dut what is also
feasible for the dollars
available Too, the represen
tatives reaffirm ed the im
portance of
inter-school
com m unication, of regular
monthly meetings among the
staff m em bers of Boring
Grade. Bull Run, Cottrell,
Sandy Elementary, Welches,
and Sandy High Schools
A lre ad y , c o -c u rric u la r
meetings have been held in the
physical
education
and
USE Pritt ON PAPER,
PHOTOS, FABRICS, LEATHER
AND LOTS MORE TOO!
« » I-'»
• •
I
Offer good thru Nov. 30th, 1973
Mi
GRESHAM
OFFICE SUPPLY
‘Yi-.icr
*
Across From Safeway
336 N.MAIN
665-4050
Why They Call It
I\lt. Hood, Oregon,
The Tint
pummit,
Over 50 members of the Mt.
Hood Recreation Association
.a re the reasons they call Mt.
Hood the Fun Summit. In
cluded in the Association are
three of the top ski areas in the
world. They offer you over 100
miles of spectacular ski runs.
The other members of the
Asociation are able to provide
you with the best in golfing,
dining, and lodging while you
stay in the world famous year-
round recreational area of Mt.
Hood.
Several members of
the Association are:
T h riftw a y Store, Glo4
F o rd ,
C o n t in e n t a l
Airlines and Oregon Trail
Savings & Loan.
write or phone
t Hood Recreation
Association, Inc.
Zig Zag, Oregon 97073
Portland Phone: 503/224-7158