12 — SANDY (O r*.) POST Thurs . Dec. 4, 1975
Dairy goats popular
B E T II \N D A W Sufraasky. members of the Goats-C
Dors 4-11 club in Sands. point out the do's and don'ts of
raising dairy goats. Almost 100 4-Hers are members in
the dairy gnat 4-H project inClackam asCounly.
Santa Suggests
Roller Skates
From
SKATE WORLD
Professional
and
Professional
Caring for an animal can be increase popularity of 4-H dairy boys and girls, ages 9 to 19,
the way that young people goats is that "th e 4 H member
enrolled in the 4-H dairy goat
learn not only about the anim al, gets so much bacli from the project appears to parallel the
but also what it means to be an im a l," Zurcher believes A increased interest in dairy
responsible and to have another dairy goat is small, easy to goats throughout the state,
living thing dependent upon handle, gives m ilk and is Johnson observes. Last year,
usually gentleand affectionate
you, points out T D . Zurcher,
437 4-H members in 30 counties
Clackamas County Extension
were enrolled in the project,
Agent
"Because the goat is so compared to only 326 two years
" I f those are your goals, you responsive to the care it gets ago
should consider the t H dairy from its young owner, it is easy
goat project," Zurcher urges
to teach the child the im
More information about the 4
"One of the faster growing 4-H portance of caring for the H dairy gout project, orother4-
projects in Oregon Almost 100 anim al and that it's the child's II projects, is available from
4-H’ers are enrolled in the dairy responsiblity to care for it," the
C la c k a m a s
County
goat project in Clackamas adds Duane Johnson, Oregon Extension Office in Oregon City
County Twice as many as any Slate University Extension 4-H or from the 4-H Community
other county in the state."
and youth specialist
Coordinator serving each grade
One of the reasons for the
The increase in the number of school area.
Church women set bazaar
The women of the Sandy
C o m m u n ity
P re s b y te ria n
Church w ill hold their annual
holiday bazaar and luncheon
Saturday. Dec 6, from 10 a.m.
to 3 p m in the Fellowship Hall
of the church at Meinig Avenue
and Scenic Street
A creamed turkey on biscuit
lunch will be served from 11
o'clock
Bazaar tables w ill
feature handmade gifts, aprons
and knit items. There w ill be
baked goods, candy, stationery
a ixj Christ mas cards
Proceeds from the bazaar
w ill be used to carry out
mission projects of the women
of the church. Some of these
include support of the H E L P
program of the Comm unity
Action agency in Sandy, aid for
area nursing homes; help for
the
P re s b y te ria n
In d ia n
Mission at Tuba City, A r i l , and
overseas missions
During the next year a
special project for the group
w ill be world hunger relief.
Rabies shots required
for dog licenses next year
Type
Start as
Low as
$3795r.r
•Use O ur Lay-A-Way Plan
1220 N.E. Kelly, Gresham, Ore. 97030
Phone 667 6543
Sew local and state laws w ill
make owning a dog in M u lt
nomah and Clackamas counties
m o reexpetsive next year
Stale law now requires dogs
to have rabies shots before a
dog can get a license.
A rabies certificate must be
submitted before a license can
be issued
M any
v e te rin a ria n s
in
Multnomah County w ill be
prepared to sell dog licenses
when they give the rabies shot,
according to M ary Scriver,
education coordinator for the
Anim al Control Division.
A rabies clinic w ill be held
from 9 a m. to 4 p m . Jan. 10 at
the Oregon City F ire Station for
Clackamas County dog owners.
C la c k a m a s B oard of Dog
Control personnel w ill be in the
field soon selling licenses door
to door
The license fee is $5 A fter
M arch I a $7 penalty fee w ill be
added.
Fix' more information on dog
licenses. Clackamas County
residents should call 655 «628
In M ultnom ah County dog
license fees are $5 for sterile
dogs and $10 for fertile dogs
There is a $5 penalty beginning
M arch 1.
F o r the past year, a group of
county residents has been
working on a new ordinance to
co v e r
d om estic
a n im a l
problems
The committee was pur
posely formed to include people
of widely varying points of view
on pets, according Io Scriver
"The group heard testimony
and debated solutions once a
week for nearly a year, finally
producing
a
30
page
d ocum ent. . , "
T h e d ocum en t w ill
be
presented to the county com
missioners along with com
m ittee recommendations on pet
control.
Hearings on the recom
mendations w ill be held next
year
CRAG board
sots mooting
ROBES T O G IV E FOR CHRISTMAS
The
C o lu m b ia
Region
Association of Governments
(C R A G ) board is expected to
release for public review D ra ft
I I of the land use fram ework
map and text and CRAG goals
and objectives when it meets
Thursday, Dec. 11, 7 30 p.m at
CRAG, 527 SW H all. Portland
A set of proposed rules for
adoption of the documents w ill
also be reviewed and released
by the board. The rules provide
a schedule for local agency
compliance with the goals and
o b jec tiv es and p lan and
establish a process for future
reviews and revisions to the
documents
SAN DY R E S ID E N T Charlotte B rim e r
demonstrates the ancient a r t of quilting to
Lisa E kstrom of North Gresham Grade
School. Ms. Brlnser Is a student teacher at
t h e ir hoot.
PGE seeks 20 per cent
rate hike by March
Portland General Electric
Co filed testimony and exhibits
last week seeking a tw ostep
rate increase which, if granted,
would bring the utility an ad
d itio n a l $35 5 m illio n
in
revenues in 1976
The request is for 10 per cent
starting in late December and
another 10 per cent three
months later.
A 24.7 per cent rate increase
for PG E was approved by the
PUC in September.
In a letter of transm ittal,
PGE
v ic e -p re s id e n t
Ed
Wildfong said, "T h e increase is
re q u ire d
to
pay
o p e r
ating expenses and the return
demanded by investors for
p ro vid in g funds fo r con
struction of needed facilities.
Not only is the real cost of
energy going up, its rate of
increase is being aggravated
by inflation.
"T o provide the jobs, housing
and
goods
and
services
re q u ire d
by
a
g ro w in g
populatien w e must provide
additional energy We must
now start building the plants
whose output w ill be needed in
the 1990 Our evidence w ill
show the need is urgent even
after adjusting to a reduced
load forecast and stretched out
construction schedule Inflation
continues to frustrate our best
efforts
to reduce revenue
requirements
Interest rates
rem ain high and plant costs
have nearly doubled in just two
years' tim e "
Increased revenues of $35 5
million could be expected only
if the PUC grants increases in
the percentage amounts and at
the time requested, Wildfong
said
I f the Public U tility Com
missioner grants the increases
as proposed, a residential
customer using torn kilowatt
Over 40?
. . . Can't get the young girls to fix
your hair the way YOU want it?
Come See —
Bert, from Sandy,
Gladys or Cora
We'll do it old style or updated. Manicure and
eyebrow arches too I Whatever YOU want.
Senior citizen Discounts
Mon. - Tues. - and Wed.
A gift she is sure to enjoy all year long . . . wondorous robes to wear and make the
evening hours a special time of day. Left - Multicolor stripes in boucle terry by
Easy To Find If You Look Quick
Duchess, 23.00. Center - Fleece wrap with contrasting collar by Berkleigh, 30.00.
Right - Ombre polyester hostess robe ..satin cord trim by Windsor, 24.00.
Cora’s Hi-Lo
Cj^A£&
in n tK iT y
Downtown
Gresham
BEAUTY SALON
Adjacent Del Pranke Datsun
and near 12-Mile Corner
Hood Center
21915 S.E. Stark
665-2006
mes»*
1
hours in a month wcaild receive
a $1 97 increase in January and
$2 4« in A p ril
Committee
appointed
Seven names were submitted
to T ri-M et's Board of Directors
Monday for appointment to a
Citizens Advisory Comm ittee
on Budget
According to the charge to
the Committee, also presented
to the board for approval, the
seven would review T ri-M et's
1976 77 budget and advise the
Board's Finance Comm ittee of
their findings
The finance
committee is responsible for
budget recommendations to the
rest of the Board
Proposed for membership on
the Citizens Com m ittee are:
Frederic D Reed, Controller.
—J P a c ific P o w e r & L ig h t;
D ia r m u id F
O 'S c a n n la in ,
attorney, Nancy Rice, prin
o p a l, W ynne W a tts H ig h
School; F red Rogers, Port of
P o rtla n d ;
LeR o y
H em -
mingway, attorney, Oregon
E n v ir o n m e n t a l
C o u n c il;
W alter Bauman, trust officer,
F irst National Bank; and Carol
Jones. Wolf and Co Jones
served on last year's citizens
committee
Besides
presenting
com
ments on proposed figures as
the budget is being prepared,
the Citizens Comm ittee w ill
review the process of budget
formulation and recommend
changes as needed to achieve
Tri- M et's gnu Is for the year.
R e sp o n sib ilitie s
include
review of departments' budgets
within T ri M et for conformity
with standards adopted by the
Board <costs, revenue per mile,
etc > and for progress toward
T ri M el's five-year goals