Thur»., Jan. 13, 1977 SANDY (Ore.) POST - 9
SUHS board approves IED proposals
Approval of four Clackamas
County IE D resolution!! and
notation of necessary district
maintenance needs headlined
the meeting of the Sandy
Elementary School District
board Tuesday.
The board approved budgets
for four divisions of the IE D
Special
Services
program,
including testing, educational
media, Outdoor Program and
the program for trainable
mentally retarded children
'Die board also turned down a
resolution asking for a special
county election on adding to tax
on education above the 6 per
cent limitation
Upon receipt of a survey done
by an architectural firm as
requested, the board noted the
need of maintenance on district
buildings as listed by priorities.
Such information would be
development for inclusion in
the upcoming 1977-78 budget.
Some of the needed main
tenance would be drawn from
the current operating budget
Roofing was one item of need
District superintendent Clark
Lund pointed out such needs at
Firwood School, the older
building
at
the
Upper
Elementary and the north wing
at the Intermediate Building
Condensation problems at the
swimming pool mechanical
room, plywood siding failure at
Firwood School and general
work on gutters, flooring,
sidewalks and drainage were
also noted
“ It is not all of the kind of
work that needs to be done
immediately,“ said Lund. “ We
She had indicated the state
have a lot of long-term work.”
Lund indicated that the brunt assistant attorney general had
of budgetary focus would most given an okay to repair the hole
immediately.
likely be on maintenance.
The Portland Public Schools
The district deputy clerk,
Virginia Hames, verified that were to receive funds from
the hole in the wall of the Upper Sandy E le m e n ta ry School
for an
in-district
E le m e n ta r y
g y m n a s iu m , District
caused by the crash of a bus, student attending a deaf
was an emergency situation. program at PPS.
The board took under ad
visement a new fee schedule at
the acquatic center, a bid for
appraisal of district buildings,
facilities and equipment and
participation in the unem
p lo y m e n t
c o m p e n s a tio n
program.
No action was taken on the
three additional agenda items
Clothing can keep bills down
If you know how clothing
insulates and keeps the body
w arm , you can dress ac
cordingly and low er the
th erm ostat,
reports M rs.
Marilyn Lunner, Oregon State
University home economist for
Clackamas County.
“ Clothing can play a sig
nificant role in helping save on
fuel bills this winter," she says.
Absorbency is one factor that
affects a garment's warmth.
The more absorbent a garment
is, the mure it will allow per
spiration and body moisture to
evaporate from the skin as
vapor, instead of condensing on
the clothing, returning to the
skin, and requiring evaporation
again.
An absorbent fabric allows
moisture to pass through as
vapor so the body stays warm.
Natural fibers such as cotton
and wool are the most ab
sorbent and therefore the
warmest fibers
Insulation is another factor
that affects warmth. Several
lightweight layers of clothing
will keep you w arm er than one
heavy layer because a ir is
trapped between each of the
layers of clothing.
This air is heated by body
heat and in turn provides in
sulation
Layers could be
provided by an undershirt,
shirt or blouse, vest and
sweater. Lined garments are
generally warm er than unlined
garments because of the ad
ditional layer.
The number of layers is
directly related to the amount
of warmth created, but this
should not be confused with the
w eight of the garm ents.
Heavier weight garments are
w a rm e r unless they hold
trapped air for insulation.
Cleanliness and dryness of
clothing also affect the war
mth If the air pockets In and
around the fabrics are filled
with water or dirt particles,
they cannot hold the warm air
and insulate the body.
G arm en t design affects
warmth, too Tight clothing
inhibits circulation so that the
body cannot efficiently keep
itself warm. In addition, tight
clothing provides less chance
for w arm air to be trapped and
act as insulation.
However, garments which
are closed at the neck, wrists
and ankles prevent w arm in
sulating air from escaping.
Gynther named to honor roll
Sandy resident M arcia A.
Gynther has been named to the
Eastern Oregon State College
MHCC board considers survey
probing voter financing attitudes
The Mt. Hood Community College ( M H
CC) Board last Wednesday directed
college administrators to draft an opinion
survey designed to learn how the com
munity college is perceived and how to get
community financial support in levy
elections
Mt. Hood district voters rejected four
consecutive money measures in 1976 and
the board is considering an April 19
election to raise the issue again
MHCC President Stephen Nicholson said
he will provide a basic outline of the
survey at the Jan 19 board meeting
Jack H a rtn e tt, assistant to the
president, said one of the staff con
siderations will be whether a survey is
necessary.
Bards ley and Haslacher. a professional
survey company, probed district attitudes
about MHCC in September 1975.
Harnett said another survey could be
duplicative and, therefore, unnecessary.
However, he said that if a new probe is
authorized, it would center on financial
matters and why the school has not been
able to pass a levy recently.
“ A good majority of the people think
we’re doing a good job." Hartnett said.
"But when we try to transform this at
titude into financial support, they’ve said,
• It’s a good job with what we’ve given you,
but we re not going to give you any
more.’ ’’
The 1975 survey concluded that finances
is perceived by district residents to be the
m ajor problem facing MHCC.
College administrator Leo Marlantes
fall term honor roll. She earned
a 3.72 grade point average on a
possible 4 point scale.
College officials said ap
proximately 12 per cent of the
student body placed on the fall
term honor roll. A total of 177
out of 1471 students attained
grades of 3.5 ( B-plus) or better
attend
Those who will be available to answer
questions about the plan include acting
Clackamas County Planning Department
Thawing action
fries kitchen
A house fire Friday at the
William M iller home, 17200 SE
Bobby Bruce Lane, Boring,
caused 82500 damage.
The blaze started when a
hand-held torch being used to
thaw a frozen oil pipe ignited
lint, grass and oi, at the base of
the oil storage tank. It spread
into the walls of the home and
gutted the kitchen before
Boring firefighters put it out.
Boring F ire Chief M att
Shields reported it was the
second fire of its nature in two
weeks within the Boring Fire
District.
Archers
nab honors
The Sandy Archers, a 4-H
archery club, had two winners
in the stateside Archery Mail-
In Tournament sponsored by
the Oregon Bow Hunters, Inc
Tom Rappe took first place
and Tim White took home
second place honors.
' Too
w ant
ads
Late to Classify
Director Dominic Mancini and Dave
Patterson, also from the planning
department. The County Public Works
Department will be represented by staff
member Dave Abraham Abraham works
with waste water treatment facilities in
the county.
Staff from the U S. Forest Service, in
cluding ZigZag District Ranger Roger
Deaver, will also be on hand to answer
questions and explain the impact the
I »O
WESTERN WEAR
am endm ents w ill have on fu ture
development in the ML Hood Corridor
area.
Maryann
Hill,
Government Camp
resident and membt‘r of the Clackamas
County Planning Commission, said that
maps and charts of the area would be
shown during the meeting.
The Hoodland Women’s Club is located
across from Welches School on Salmon
River Road.
Sewing Classes
Data
Ja n .17
Jan. 18
Jan. 18
Jan. 19
Jan. 20
Jan. 22
Jan. 27
Feb. 10
Feb. 1 5
Feb. 1 5
Feb. 16
Feb. 28
Mar. 9
Mar. 10
Mar. 1 5
Mar. 17
Mar. 22
carpets topics
told the board he was alarmed that the
survey results showed that 16 per cent of
the respondents knew nothing about the
college
Less than 20 per cent of persons con
tacted in the 1975 survey could identify
either the college president or a faculty
member, and the survey said that
knowledge of MHCC board members is
“ negligible.”
“ People don’t know your board mem
bers They don’t know your president.
They don’t know your people,” Marlantes
said “ One-sixth of the population knows
nothing about the college T hat’s a big
chunk.”
Harnett said the staff is considering
what the scope of another survey would
cover, how extensive it would be, who
would conduct it and how the results would
be used
Amendment explanation due
Recent amendments to the Mt. Hood
Corridor Plan will be explained at a
Tuesday. Jan 25, informational meeting
at the Hoodland Women’s Club in Wemme.
The 7:30 p m meeting is being spon
sored by the Hoodland Chamber of
Commerce and the public is invited to
Indian culture,
&
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H
DOROTHY SHRUM, left, and Janice Fox display
something old and something new which will be covered
during Sandy Community School classes this winter. Mrs.
Shrum, pictured here with a Southwest Indian blanket,
will teach a class on Northwest Indian history and culture
on Wednesday. March ». Mrs. Fox, who owns the Sandy
DeCor Center with her husband, will lead a two week
home interior clinic on Jan. 24 and 31. More information
about Community School classes may be obtained by
calling 668-5744.
(Post photoi
50%
O f f Reg. Price
336 N. MAIN
(Downtown Gresham )
Hours: 9-6 Mon. thru Sat.
665-1921
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