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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1976)
6 - S A N D Y (Ore.) POST T h u r... Sept. IB . New school administration building reviewed have the assurance of funds necessary at this time to (all be between $«5,000 and « * 000 'b£S For 0.e p j s t O « « * participate in the project. DeMarsh was instructed to ,hich district offices have be*" inform the city that the board o and located in a temporary trailer the unit parked in back of the high would again review proposal later in the year. hfor The board received a letter The board voted to continue from the City of Sandy which with the services of Walrad Company and >ntam contained a project a n a ly ^ of Insurance S c the street wx>rk associated with George Morgan as the agent of m ^he straightening Bluff Koad as it record for the district. Contracts were issued to Mrs. S.nc. P .^ .n .n m .a m e s e h o a . Jeanne Bondley. math teacher; Gail Burge, librarian . Deborah Meis, homemaking teacher The board received a resignation from music teacher Don Gardner. The board renewed a vendor lease contract with S and S Union High School District were reviewed at the Monday meeting of the district board Bill Peterson, the architect for the district, reviewed the fin a l d ra ft and general specifications of the district office-classroom building which will be built on the west side of Bluff Road directly across from the high school Advertisements to potential bidders will be going out next THE “ HOTTEST” FIREPLACE OH THE MARKET! Distributing Company for tbe ren tal of food dispensing machines and the franchise for furnishing soft drinks and snacks The district leases the ven ding machines that dispense district prepared foods and works w ith the firm in providing auxiliary foodstuffs for which the district receives a return on gross receipts. DeMarsh told the Post that the food program at SUHS is completely self-sustaining and requires no tax money for support The board will meet at 7:30 p m Sept 22 for the purposed of canvassing the election results Volunteers needed Swine flu vaccinations will be available for anyone lB-years of age or older. Officials said if 50 per cent of the population is vaccinated the other 50 per cent should be protected also. The vaccinations will be free, but a donation will be requested. Persons wishing to help with the clinics may call the toll free number 1 800-452 6382 • Blower assem blies for all " V ^ e ’s • Dura chim ney U.L. approved fo r gas, o il. w ood or coal. In all pipe sizes at Host’» Patio & Fireplace Shop „ . Fo , 8 ‘6 1319 NW Eastman 666-3753 Lines shorter ext. <76. IBS are shorter and the space la bigger this year gistration of classes for M t. Hood ( o m m -id ty ttudenta. who register for fall term through Sept, o through the yearly process In the Vista Dining klch makes room for more slgn-up sU lions and n shorter lines and generally a less crowded according to M arilyn Kennedy registrar. Fire damages Hoodland home F ire struck a Hoodland summer home and caused over an estimated »10,000 worth of damage early Sunday morning The house, located on forest service land 28, started about 5 a m and caused »8,000 damage to the living quarters and »2,500 to contents, according to estimates by Hoodland Fire Chief Bob Fry. Lila Wilkins of Portland is the ow ner of the home Fry said the blame for the blaze was faulty electrical African mission topic of meeting vill ner ion Hoodland Christian Singles will meet at the Mt. Hood Christian Center, 3445 SE Hillyard Rd , Gresham, on Sept l8at7:30p.m . David and Carolyn Salseth Shop Sandy 1 It*» Handy I ind the program Member« are invited to come to the meeting and bring a friend. All Christian single persons are welcome. More information may be obtained by calling 666 727« or 668-6307 SUHS happenings » Rally, dance team BY Mlndl Ferguson The first assembly of the year was held at Sandy High last Friday. The main events of these assemblies are the performance of the dance team and rally Another favorite among moat students is class competition Have you ever tried taking a boy and girl from each class, blindfolding them, putting guys on one side of the gym and girls on the other and letting them try to meet in the middle? Well, the freshmen found it easy, but it gave moat of the student body a good laugh The dance team performed a marching routine to "Bulldog Drummin" which the girls learned at a clinic The style Is entirely new to most of the team This year's members are T ra d e Pier son, Laurie Forrester, Julie Nash, Gina Wilcox, Susan Reese, Cathy Bilberg, Diane Wilson. Kathy Warren, Kim Pursel, Mindi Ferguson. Cindy Schlat, Elaine Smothers and Donette Camp bell _ All of the Sandy High rally girls performed at the pep assembly. Junior Varsity rally girls looking great were Cindy Lakey, Peri Miller and Brenda Zaugg Perhaps the school's favorite rally is the varsity rally They stick with us through wins and defeats and everything else that comes with cheering through an entire football game These girls are Leslie Lusk. Carol Nunez. Donna Gunderson. Jan Van Beek and Theresa Warner. Congratulations to the girls volleyball team for their win over Barlow HighSchool Dear Fellow Citizen: We, the undersigned, believe in the Sandy Elementary School Program. We wish to express our support and active partici pation in working with the schools for the best possible education of our children. W'e urge your support and a “ V ES vote in the school election on Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1976. Sincerely, Interested Citizens for Elementary Education Ursula and James Solso Melvin Haneberg Olin Bignall N. Asakawa D.E. Deming Joel C. Medders Dan MacDonald D R IU E -IN “Kitchen accident« >e prevented!” . . . most of us eat ’em say nothing. Howard and Sara Berger Margaret and Orval M. Heshman Ralph E. Richardson Richard C. Halvorson Ivan Barker John Rowell Rev. R. Alcorn Dr. Al Lamkc Rich Wesselink Mr. & Mrs. Harry Châtelain •n and Deynee llallgren Edward L. Neuenfeldt Herbert and Lucille Ogden Helen and E. M. Nelson Henry Whitlock Maybelle Wesselink m U Sreo caiM M rot ei ^ » " « * v Kevin S t» « » rt. Tr»»«. ... 3 3 2 7 N E B ry c o , P o r tl» n d . O re . » r - George Morgan Dak D. Nicholls Jim Patrick Vicki R. O’Malley Elaine Decker Chris and Howard Vaeretti VESTED SUITS y shaped . . . pants, vests and Jackets carved seams that m ake eoch piece b o d y a w a re A n u p d a te d look yet plenty of room to m ove fre e ly ond i,,u n re a d 5 2 .0 0 to 7 6 .0 0 . Ho Still Thinks Wo Are Going To TnVTBKJlA Oow'xown G retM m Mon ond Fri 9 30 until 9 00 Oth»< «»»««Jori Ü io t 9 30 until 6 00 Cent»« Ont») » o w i untH S 0 0 TRIPLE X X X DRIVE IN Burgers 35* to *1.35 Misfits take honors Three senior 4-Hers from the Mt Hood Misfits qualified for the state fair after completing competition at the Clackamas County F air in Canby. Representing the Mt. Hood Misfits, Susannah Emerson. Wanda Parker and Debbie Johnston received all blues In Showmanship, Trail Horse and Western E qu itation com petition Representing juniors were Peter Emerson who rode Lady, taking second in Western Equitation and Showmanship > and a first in T rail Horse Senior Novice, Gina Wilcox received second in Western Equitation and Trail Horse and Reserve Champion In Showmanship Wilcox was also awarded third place for her colt in the ground training com petition.
