6 — S AN DY (O re .) POST Thur»., Aug 21
1975 (Sec 1)
Tips for tax reserve payments
Are you paying lor your home
with borrowed money-’
M a rily n
Lunner,
OSU
Extension home economist for
Clackamas County, calls at
tention to the new law that goes
into effect Sept 1 It provides
that a borrower may pay his
own taxes if he so chooses,
rather than establishing a tax
reserve with the lender
If you have a conventional
loan and the amount you owe is
less than 85 per cent of the
pun'hase price, you can decide
to pay your ow n taxes unless
it is required by law that you
have a special reserve account
to pay insurance and taxes
Federal Housing A d m in is
tra tio n loans both re q u ire
reserve accounts
Of course, you must keep
taxes and insurance payments
cu rre n t or the lender can
require you Io set up a reserve
or Lender s Security Protection
fund
II you decide or are required
to have a reserve account for
taxes and insurance, you can
agree with the lender on one of
the three ways the lund can
operate:
The lender can pay interest to
the
b orrow er
on
funds
deposited in the account at a
rate ol not less than the highest
Buxton's Loo M o a t Co.
Sandy
668-4838
G rain tod lockor boot.
Custom slaughtering, cut
and w ra p , quick fre e z e .
25 ib. lockor pack.
Tuesday H auling
Training:
H u n te rs
J u m p e rs
W e s te rn
Stabling
Or. you can deposit the lu ll
amount of the taxes and in
surance into a pledged savings
account You would not I k » able
to w ithdraw the account except
for taxes and insurance, but the
account w ill earn interest for
you
The new Iqw gives you the
right to make the decision
about how you w ish to pay your
taxes and insurance Discuss
this with your lender, advises
the home economist.
Woman gets masters
rate currently authorized to be
paid on open passbook accounts
mums 11 ol one per cent If the
rate is less than 4 per cent, the
rate paid shall I k » 4 per cent
Or, tin- lender can capitalize
the account, that is, apply a llo t
the m onthly paym ents, in
cluding amount for taxes ami
insurance, to the principal and
interest. When taxes and in
surance are due, charge the
amount back to the loan as an
addition.
OPENING OF SCHOOL
INFORMATION
The m obile home park
Eagle Creek Mobile Home
Park. Inc., which has begun company estimates it could
co nstruction of an 81-unit complete construction in about
m obile home park on SE 90 days if t he permit is grunted.
A recent ordinance requires
Eagle Creek Road north of
Folsom Road has requested an county a pproval fo r a ll
unzoned area development developm ents in unzoned
areas.
permit from the county.
The Clackam as County
o oo
Planning Com m ission w ill
The finest procelain and
discuss the request at its 7 p.m. ordinary earthenware differ in
Monday meeting in the county the purity of the same raw
courthouse in Oregon City.
material.
B ridlew ood Learn
Stock S e a t
663-5440
S a d d le
Horses
A v a ila b le
in clu d e s le sso n s
C o n ta c t
R o u te 1, B o x 4 2 0
G r e g g S h ra k e
or
(L u s te d R o a d )
C o n n ie Burns
4
B o r in g , O re . 9 7 0 0 9
While you’re
watching watts,
SHIRLEY E. THOMPSON of Sandy received her master*
of education degree from the I diversity of Portland
during summer commencement ceremonies Aug 8
She resides at 4475« SE Marmot with her husband.
Joseph. The Rev. Paul E. Waldschmidt. C.S.C., president
of the university, conferred ¿10 bachelor degrees and 59
masters at the outdoors ceremonies.
H unt Seat
Lim ited School.
.0
L A statement signed by the
physician or local health
department official that the
c h ild
has
received
im
munizations us prescribed by
the Stale Heulth Division, or,
2 A statement by u physician
**M‘ physical condition of
*^e ch ild is such th a t im-
munization would endanger his
health or,
3 A statement that the child
is being reared as un adherent
to a religion, th«» teachings of
which ure opposed to such
immunization nr
4 A statem ent that a r
rangements w ill lie made to
have required immunizations
initiated within 30 days for
Oregon entries, or 60 days for
«wt <if stale students having
difficulty in procuring records
PI
imikp r check
h p rk w
von u r
Please
w ith
ith yo
fa m ily physician or local
county health department for
im m unization requirem ents
®ndstatement forms
Hus route information in
cluding time schedules w ill
aPP*“ar here next week Hus
routing is being studied at the
present time This information
is unavailable at the present
time.
School tim e accident in
surance w ill be available for
those families desiring to in
sure their children This in
surance is offered through the
Oregon School A c tiv itie s
Association for $3 per year.
This insurance p ro gram is
optional, not required
If you have questions
regarding your schools, please
feel free to telephone 668 5541 or
stop in the school offices.
SANDY ELEMENTARY
DISTRICT NO. «6
Trailer park requests
permit
Horsemanship Center
Elementary School
Freeway election
favored
The Portland Chamber of
Commerce board continues lo
favor a vote on the Mt. Hood
Freew ay, according to a
statement issued Friday.
“ It is unnecessary to say that
we were e xtre m ely disap
pointed by the recent move at
the state level to set the wheels
in motion for a transfer to other
uses of the federal funds which
♦
had been availabe fo r the
m ajor part of the Mt Hood
Freeway-Transitway cost,"
“ The voice of our citizens to
be expressed through their vote
on the initiative measure” is
far more effective than in
flammatory rhetoric or heated
accusations, the statem ent
said.
Gov Bob S traub and a
contingent of other state and
Portland officials traveled to
Washington. D C ., recently to
the tra n sfe r ot
to transit and
other highway projects
All students new to Sandy
Elcmentury Schools, including
first graders not previously
registered fo r school on
Monday, Aug 25, In the
respective school offices:
Firewood School, grades I, 2, 3;
Intermediate School, grades 4,
5.6 and Upper School. grades7,
8
The school offices w ill be
open for registration from 8 30
a in to4p.m
Classes fo r students w ill
begin on Tuesday, Sept 2
School lunches w ill lie served
beginning the firs t day of
. . . . .
______ ».
school Meal prices remain the
same as the 1974 ‘75 school
year The prices for hot lunches
are as follows: Grades 7-8, 50
cents per meal, Grades t-6, 40
cents per meal
Reduced priced lunches at
20 cents per meal and free
lunches w ill he available for
students whose families qualify
based on fa m ily income
standards Information w ill be
made available to parent on the
furst day of school or earlier
upon inquiry at the school of
fices
Students supply lis ts fo r
school supplies have been
distributed to the various stores
in Sandy that carry school
supplies. Students may inquire
at the stores for supplies' in
form al ion
Immunization Requirement.:
State law requires that
children enrolling in Oregon
schools for the first tim e meet
immunization
requirements
This law does not apply to
children transferring from one
school to another w ith in
Oregon
Upon enrolling a child in
school for the first time the
parent or guardian must
present to the principal one of
more
of
the
fo llo w in g
statements:
ooo
Stretching The Truth
The C alifornia A ttorney
G eneral's
office
says
restaurant menus may not
always be entirely truthful. For
example, “chicken salad is
sometimes made from turkey,
veal cutlets are sometimes not
cutlets, and prime rib means
any r ib from a seven-rib
roast
LETTERS
TO THEl
_
EDITOR^
from page 2
State of Oregon Employment
Division
Officers were elected for the
com ing
12
months
as
follows:
W Pete Sulzhach,
president; Dick Harrison, vice-
president. Edna Haneberg,
treasurer; and Shirley Elath,
secretary. Astri Torbergson
w ill continue as chairman of
HELP Volunteers and Helen
Sulzhack as chairman of the
Baby Clinic sponsored by the
center
W ilbur ‘Pete’ Sulzhach
38630 SE Hudson Road
Sandy
K UR T BREWSTER with h i. winning Submarine Sand
wich. Having received the Cowbelle's award, he will
demonstrate his culinary skill, at the State F air next
week.
the boqswaar specialist I
PGE’s Bob Malmgren
is watching
street lighting costs.
PGE people saved cus
tomers more than $100,000
last year through a computer-
planned street lamp
replacement program
It costs $6 64 to replace one
typical street lamp when done on
the routine five-year or 20.000
burning-hours basis of PGE s
relampmg program If PGE had no
group relamping program and
simply let each street lamp burn
until it failed, it would cost an
average of $27 78 to replace each
lamp on an emergency basis, with
a repair crew which involves a
repair truck and two men.
Routine, one-man one-rig
(shown in photo) lamp replacement
done on regular time can save up
to $21 14 per lamp As many as
5.000 lamps of the 100.000 on
PGE s system can be expected to
fail each year and would require
emergency replacement With a
program of routine group
replacement, maintenance costs
of approximately $105 000 annually
are avoided
Bob Malmgren. Line Department
Relamper, and the men working
with Bob in PGE s group relampmg
program, do some bonus things
on the job. too. which save
additional costs in the long run
For example, when Bob is driving
his route, he carries all the gear
needed for other routine minor
repairs When he s at a location he
checks everything, including
wiring bird guards, reflectors,
glass lenses and the photoelectric
cells on the fixture When he
leaves the location, the entire
street lamp assembly is in the best
condition to last another five years
of unfailing operation.
How do Bob and his co-workers
know where to go? Well, PGE has
the entire street lighting system
set up on computers The com
puters let everyone know exactly
which lamps are due for replace
ment at a specific time Bob simply
follows the route shown on the
computer cards In spite of savings
like $100.000-plus made in PGE s
relampmg program, inflation and
growth are causing the cost of
electricity to go up But it s nice to
know that PGE people like Bob
Malmgren are saving for you
wherever they can Conservation
is important everywhere
PGE still needs your help in
keeping streets and property safe
at night When you see a street
light not burning at night, please
call your nearest PGE office
TODDLERÓ
Waslied Denim .Jeans
I
with Matching Jacket,
fhithed denim in in. and thene
jeunn nhould be included in
your Toddler'» wardrobe. They
are contratt ditched, with front
curved pocket* and % eluntu
wamt band. Completely wanh-
able and 100% cotton.
Team them up with matching
wanhed denim jacket mid co
ordinating nliirln for a practical
outfit that’» top in look»
and comfort!
Pan»« *7”
Jackets
*8”
■
sii.«
T o d d l.r.
2 -4
Color.: Bio. Rust. Ton S R.d .t r ip .
Depend
onus'
■ _ — A_
of th e
hiiAÎS»*8
your Duoget.
ROCKWOOD
PLAZA
665-6805
tha brand with loqaltq to qualitq