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Wilderness permits
required again
10 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., March 7, 1974 (Sec. 1)
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Cottrell School
"Cougar News'
A n this week in the upper
grades has gone to the dogs,
cats, wild animals or any
animal while the classes work
on a project for the Oregon
Humane Society poster contest.
Other than a set of working
rules, the students choose their
own subject and make their
own determination of media in
which to work One poster will
be chosen by student vote at
each grade level to be sent to
the contest Awards will be
made to the winning student in
the state during national Be
Kind to Animals” week—May
5-11.
Another all-school project
just completed was the table
decorations for a luncheon held
at school last month Hangers
were shaped into hearts,
wrapped with crepe paper and
patriotic symbols hung inside.
Some classes made honeycomb
hearts which were put on
streamers down the centers of
the table There were many
Signals
favorable comments about the
decorations from the luncheon
guests.
In the next few weeks, the
students w ill begin working on
illu s tra tio n s of poems and
books In connection with this,
some basic calligraphy w ill be
learned
In the fifth grade, the regular
subjects a re being studied
daily, but the routine of the
classroom is occasionally
broken by something more
interesting happening outside—
a jackhamm er breaking up the
asphalt on the roadway so a
water pipe can be laid acrœs to
the new building now under
construction; cement trucks
rumbling past to deposit their
loads in the wooden forms; a
huge earthm oving m achine
reminding many of the students
of the dinosaur’ studied earlier
in the year in a unit on
m etaphoric language; huge
snowflakes d riftin g down
covering the cars in the parking
lot.
A m ap-m aking study in
science using compasses and
hom emade
sighting
in ­
struments has been greatly
enhanced by leaving the
classroom and visitin g the
construction site across the
B oring’s seventh grade
Discovery Club girls had a fun
time last week in conjunction
with their games and sports
torch. They in vited people
active in sports locally to their
meeting to speak on their
respective sports. Guests were
Rebecca Koepke, Sandy, Karen
Knapp, Brightwood, and Mrs.
Sally Floberg, Boring Middle
School Rebecca spoke to the
girls on swimming She recently
won a gold medal and a bronze
medal when Sandy's seventh
and eighth grade swim team
won the state championship.
Karen talked about ski racing
and showed the girls three
different kinds of racing skis
she uses in competition. Mrs.
Floberg was present as the
girls advisor on their games
and sports torch.
F o llo w in g the vejry in ­
teresting talks by the girls
refreshments of punch and
cookies were served to Karen,
Rebecca, Mrs Floberg, Mrs
Donna Hard, group leader,
Mrs
Lee Knapp, Debbie
Bennett, Julie Colt, M ind i
Ferguson, Dawn Hard, Esme’
Jensen, and Beth Lane. This
week the girls begin the final
phase of work on their torch by
taking ice skating lessons for
four weeks
Happy Birthday! On March
17 Camp Fire Girls will be 64
years old. Girls throughout the
world will be celebrating in
various ways during National
Birthday Week. Local groups
w ill be putting posters in
businesses around town and
Mrs Linda Waits, fourth grade
Adventure group will put a
display in the Com m unity
Schools T ra ile r, Mrs Jan
Mucks fifth grade Adventure
group will put a display in the
Intermediate Building of the
Sandy Elementary School, and
Mrs Donna Miller's second
grade Blue Birds and Mrs.
Pauline Moore’s third grade
Blue Birds will put a display in
Firwood School. They will also
be on display in the Sandy
Public Library.
Free
hearing
services
offered
road (w eather p e rm ittin g ).
One of the construction bosses
working on the new building let
the students examine a transit
and explained its use to the
class.
The sixth grade have worked
hard this year on their fund­
raising project for a week at
Outdoor School, but it’s really
paying off now. They’re only
about $50 from their goal of
$810. and are anxiously looking
forward to their week in the
outdoors Last weekend they
had a paper drive and ended up
with over 2 ton of paper. Last
week, one of the mothers, Mrs.
Jewell Lamb, gave a home
interior and gifts party in the
sixth grade room to help earn
money. The entire sixth grade
class certainly thank her for
being so kind.
Vicki Kohler just entered
from Gresham and we are so
happy to have her in our class,
but we’re sorry to be losing one
of our classmates, Mike Clift,
who is moving to Sandy.
We had some lucky wrestlers
this weekend, who will be going
to the state wrestling tour­
nament
M arch
16.
Congratulations
to
J ‘m
Pearsall and Wilbur Ellis from
the sixth grade
along Highway 211 when Mother Nature
decided to yank it into the ditch.
( Post Photo)
THIS TRAILER house was ripped off its
metal foundation by last Friday's strong
gusts. The new trailer was being towed
Shop Sandy, It's Handy
“ W ere excited about this
More than 300 entry forms
have been mailed to horsemen competition at our fair, which
throughout the Pacific North­ runs Setp. 7 through 15, and
west for competition in the drew over a quarter million
firs t area-w ide d r ill team people last year,’’ Meenach
championships slated for the said.
“ I t ’s a great opportunity for
1974 Spokane Interstate Fair.
young
and old to take part in
“ We re trying to find every
available equestrian team we the first Pacific Northwest drill
com petition,”
the
possibly c a n ,’ ’ explained team
Charles T Meenach, manager manager concluded.
Contests will be daily uLuilsg
of the f air. “We invite any and
the nine day run of the fair.
all units to enter.’’
Teams will be judged on hor­
Meenach explained that semanship.
perform ance,
throughout the year there is uniforms, drill patterns, and
d rill team com petition in other criteria
W ashington, Oregon, Idaho,
Competition is open to all age
M ontana, B ritis h Colum bia, groups. Trophies w ill be
and Alberta, but nowhere in the awarded to the five top teams.
Northwest has there been an Interested teams may write,
organized effort to get all the Spokane Interstate Pair, Box
teams together for an overall 143,
P arkw ater
Station,
championship.
Spokane, Wash 99211.
By SARA SEWELL
lim it the size of parties to 20
persons or less in all wilder­
nesses
Persons who fail to obtain the
required permit may be subject
to appearance before a federal
magistrate and a fine.
The
wildernesses
and
national forests involved are.
Eagle Cap, Wallowa-Whitman
N F, Baker; Mt. Jefferson and
Three Sisters, Willamette N F,
Eugene, and Deschutes N F,
Bend, G la c ie r P eak, M t.
Baker-Snoqualmie N F , Seattle
and Wenatchee N F , Wenat­
chee; Goat Rocks, G iffo rd
Pinchot N F , Vancouver, and
W enatchee N F , W enatchee;
Mt. Adams, Gifford Pinchot
N F, Vancouver; and Pasayten,
Okanogan N F , Okanogan.
Kiwanis m eeting
sp e ak er slated
The stand against city-county
consolidation will be taken by
guest speaker, M ilt Erickson,
Gresham realtor, at the March
19 meeting of the Kiwanis at the
Satellite Restaurant in Rock­
wood.
The Tuesday meeting is set
for 12:15 p.m.
WE MUST
BE CUCKOO
Area horsemen invited
to participate in show
l / U / i a f 3 C - o o liin q
A wilderness permit system
similar to last year’s will be
continued this summer in seven
of 14 wilderness areas within
the National Forests of Oregon
and Washington.
Permits will be required for
all trips into the Eagle Cap
Wilderness in Oregon. They
will be required for overnight
trips to the Mount Jefferson
and Three Sisters Wilderness in
Oregon and Glacier Peak, Goat
Rocks, M t. Adam s, and
Pasayten Wildernesses in
Washington.
_
The system will be in effect
from June 15 to Nov. 15.
Free permits may be ob­
tained from Forest Service
offices along
the principal
routes to each wilderness
covered by the system Permits
may also be obtained by
telephone or mail.
Regional Forester Theodore
A. Schlapfer, U S. Forest
Service, said the permit system
will have been in effect three
years at the end of next sum­
mer, which should be a fair test
of the system’s effectiveness in
wilderness m anagem ent. A
decision then will be made on
whether to continue the permit
requirement, Schlapfer said.
An effort will be made to
[THESE PRICES
ARE SO LOW]
BOYS SHIRTS
Stock up now
on these
neat knits
Size 8-18
?
7-
1 pt cottage cheese
1 pt Cool Whip
Mix dry jellow with the
In these days of high meat
prices, here is a welcomed drained crushed pineapple.
Add 1 pint of cottage cheese,
recipe for a delicious loaf.
small curd, and stir in 1 bint of
1 can Spam, ground
Cool Whip Ready to use im ­
1 small green pepper
mediately. Serves 10-12. This is
1 small onion
Grind these 3 ingredients in very good with ham. This may
the meat grinder. Then add M also be served as a dessert
cup grated cheese and % cup along with a cookie —From the
rolled cracker crumbs, 1 can files of Mrs. James A. Rees,
mushroom soup (undiluted), 1 Portland Oregon.
SUNSHINE
cup milk, 3 eggs beaten. Mix
PICNIC CAKE
and bake in 350 degree oven for
1 (19 oz.) pkg. of yellow or
1 hour. Serves 4 -6 —From the
lemon cake mix
files of Mrs. E . L. Neuenfeldt,
1 pkg. (3% oz.) lemon instant
Portland, Oregon. E d ’s mother
pudding
is a very good cook.
1 cup orange juice
I have recently had requests
y, cup salad oil
to repeat a couple of recipes
4 eggs
The following for Dilly Bread
Place cake mix, pudding mix,
has the most tantalizing flavor
and the texture of French orange juice, salad oil and eggs
in large mixing bowl; blend on
bread. It is also a low-calorie
low speed. Turn to medium
bread.
speed; beat 4 minutes. Batter
D IL L Y BREAD
becomes thick. Spoon into
1 pkg dry yeast
greased floured 13"x9” baking
W cup lukewarm water
pan. Bake in moderate oven,
2 Tablespoons sugar
350 degrees. 35 to 40 minutes or
1 cup cottage cheese
until it tests done Cool in pan
1 egg, beaten
and ice with lemon-flavored
2A5 cups sifted flour
butter icing, or lemon cheese
l teaspoon salt
frosting
V« teaspoon baking soda
By SARA SEWELL
1 Tablespoon dill seed
1 Tablespoon instant onion
(or fresh onion)
Dissolve yeast in water Stir
in sugar Heat cottage cheese to
lukewarm stirring constantly.
Combine yeast mixture and
cottage cheese in large bowl
Add remaining ingredients and
beat well. Cover. Let rise 1
hour Turn onto floured board
and knead until smooth Shape
into 2 loaves Put in greased
pans, cover with a thin cloth
and let rise until double
Bake in a 350 degree oven for
45 to 40 minutes Use lower
rack While bread is warm,
brush with butter and sprinkle
with salt. Delicious for sand
wiches or with soup Good
toasted too.—From the files of
Mrs William Kelly, San Diego,
Calif.
The follow ing salad was
served at Kiwanis Ladies Night
last week Some friends wanted
the recipe.
Project ARM
(A uditory
Rehabilation
M o b ile ),
a
traveling laboratory providing
free services relatin g to
hearing problems for low-
income older adults, will be at
the prima: y school at 250 NE
Mam. Estacada from 9 a m to
noon today to conduct a hearing
screening clinic.
To be eligible, clients must be
55 years old or older and must
demonstrate an inability to pay
for p rivate hearing test.
Besides the wide variety of
'hearing tests available, clients
will be able to ask questions
about hearing problems and
hearing aids
The tests and questions will
be supervised by D r James
M cC artn ey,
an
assistant
professor of speech at Portland
State University and who holds
a certificate of clinical com
petence from the American
PINK PINEAPPLE
Speech
and
H e arin g
SALAD
Association, and Aline Kit-
1 No. 2 (30 oz.) can crushed
terman. gerontologist
To make an appointment, pineapple, drained
1 (3 os.) pkg red (raspberry)
contact Donnie Jones at the
Jello
primary school at «30-6871.
LEMON CHEESE
FROSTING
1 (4 oz.) pkg cream cheese
2*A to 3 cups sifted powdered
sugar
Dash salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1W Tablespoons lemon juice
VARIATIONS: Use chocolate
cake mix and chocolate instant
pudding with coffee, milk or
water for liquid —From the
files of Mrs Don McKinnon,
Burnaby, B.C.
Green-Navy and Wine
2
SWEAT
SHIRT
S -M -L -l XL
_ ™
,or
Boys Sizes 10 to 16
s2
1 Rack
Men's
Long
S leeves
V a r ie t y
o f S ty le s
Shirts
Men's
W e s te rn
loots
Reg. *57
MEN'S
Short Sleeve
Polyester
KNIT SHIRTS
Boeing
to purchase
p la n t
Plan» to booet production at
the R adiation In te rn a tio n a l
plant at N E Sandy Boulevard
and 190th Avenue are being
made by the Boeing Com­
mercial Airplane Company
Boeing is now negotiating
with the International Control»
Corporation over purchase of
the plant.
The plant has a payroll of 17
million annually and employs
7 » people
e d a r Plaza
kOfpAATNllNT STORH
200 S.E MAIN, SANDY. ORE.
I
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