Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1978)
4— SANOY (O r«.) POST Thur»., June 8, 187« (Sec. I) New day lodge planned Forest Service adoptes plan Additional plans include: —T r a ils and associated fa cilitie s fo r other w inter sports users near Hood R iver Meadows. —Three new parking lots to balance ski area capacity, in c lu d in g a 4.5-5.3 acre parking lot near Hood R iver Meadows, a 2 8 acre overflow parking lot near the existing base area and an optional parking lot to accommodate up to 800 additional other w inter sports users near Hood R iver Meadows —An overpass interchange at the junction of Highway 35 and the existing access road, The final environm ental statement fo r the Mt. Hood Meadows Ski Area Master Plan has been adopted by the U S. Forest Service, says Mt. Hood Forest Supervisor Dale Robertson The adopted plan a u t h o r iz e s a d d i t i o n a l facilities, including four new c h a irlifts and an expansion of the existing day lodge, w h ich w ill a p p ro x im a te ly double the existing “ skier-at- one-time” capacity of the area Under this plan. Mt. Hood Meadows w ill continue as a day use area, eventually serving about 8,000 skiers at one time R obertson said the decision fo llo w s p u b lic hearings and environmental assessment and re vie w d u rin g w h ich the F orest Service met w ith and con sidered comment from many individuals and groups. The additions w ill be added on a phased basis, Robertson said. Plans also call for a secondary day lodge location near Hood R iver Meadows designed to handle 2,000-2,500 skiers at one tim e and a lim ite d num ber of oth e r w inter sports users. pending fu rth e r engineering s tu d ie s , c o o rd in a tio n and approvaal by the state and fe d e ra l h ig h w a y d e p a rt ments and available funding R obertson said new fa c ilitie s w ill re q u ire an environm ental assessment before construction approval can be given. He also added that the adopted plan is in harmony w ith the National Forest Management Act of 1976. the N a tio n a l E n v iro n m e n ta l Policy Act of 1968 and other law s and re g u la tio n s governing management of national forest lands Scholars named Seven Sandy Union High School seniors were listed among 1,600 who have been announced as 1978 Oregon Scholars by the Oregon State Scholarship Commission. Those chosen fo r the honor from this y e a r’s graduating class include John Knapp, B ecky Swanson, Rebecca Koepke, L a r r y C a rm o n y, Bernard Grassel, K atrina N e u e n fe ld t and K a th y Brown. Free-Arm Sewing Machine DEMO SALE Save Big $$ 90 day* same a* cash! Try our 30-day tay-away plan (Casas included with Elnas) W AS W hit* (1 only) No. 510 $539.00 White (1 only) No. 734 $599.00 Elna (1 only) No. 21ZZ $599.00 Elna (1 only) No. 72TSP $799.00 Elna (1 only) $898.00 ' No. 62SU S tudents e a rn in g th is honor are selected from all high schools in Oregon on the basis of th e ir outstanding academic schievement. Purpose of the Oregon Scholars award is to give recognition to the academic attainm ents of students who have excelled in high school, whether or not they have fin a n c ia l need w h ich q u a lifie d them fo r sta te scholarships. The g ro u p chosen as Oregon S ch o la rs was selected fro m the 1978 graduating classes of Oregon high schools totaling ap proxim ately 32,000. Each re c ip ie n t w ill be presented w ith an Oregon Scholar ce rtifica te signed by R o b e rt P a m p lin , J r ., chairm an, State Scholarship Commission; Gov. Robert Straub; and Vern Duncan, s u p e rin te n d e n t of p u b lic instruction SUHS board meets Monday NOW__ $269.00 with trade $299.00 with trade $369.00 with trade $589.00 with trade $698.00 with trade The Sandy Union High School Board w ill discuss Redland tuition students and hear a report on m inim um compentencies and d is tric t goals at its Monday night meeting in the high school reference lib ra ry . Also on the agenda is discussion of the June 27 three year serial tax levy election and d is tric t per sonnel. The board w ill meet in regular session at 7 p.m. b efore the re g u la r 7:30 starting time 39080 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy, OR 97055 Phone 668 7903 Classified Business, Professional Directory For Your Card In This DIRECTORY — Phone 668-5548 FURNITURE N e w a n d Used B & B EMPORIUM Unfinished Furniture "T h e E v e ry th in g Store ' 38888 Pioneer, Sandy 668-5448 R EM O DELING CAL Remodeling Specialist* Residential-Commercial Remod ell ng-Additions itchens-Beths -K Lae Edgren - Clark Hall Sandy "Licensed Bonded" 668 7491 MACHINERY FUffNACES C R O W N FURNACE BERGH M ACHINERY CO. Furnace - Air Conditioning Heeling 8> Retngaretion Service Phone 668 5454 or 6 2 2 4 5 7 5 See Us for New Jacuzzi Pumps and Repairs on all Makes of Pumps fe jï-ï-iv j 39090 Pioneer Blvd . PO Bo« 593. Sandy. Ore P U M P 4 SUPPLY Fairbanks M ono 668-4902 Auto A Truck Parts Co. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 38130 Proctor Blvd 688 5509 BENSHOOF Plumbing & Heating Sales. Service. Installation Sandy 668 4993 ROCK CREEK SAND AND GRAVEL W ith at least a dozen entries signed up so fa r, and 50 expected in the next month, the Sandy Mountain Festival parade is shaping up to be one of the highlights of the week-long event. "M ountain F antasy” is the theme of the parade w hich is being coordinated through the Sandy C ivic Services. The Mt. Hood Mudders w ill serve as official parade marshalls. H ig h lig h tin g the list of entries to date is an airplane to be b u ilt by Warren Decker of Sandy Travel sim ila r to the plane on the com pany’s logo. Parade participants are responsible for th e ir own transportation, according to the rules spelled out in the ap plication form . E n trie s advocating, opposing or depicting any po litica l or social issues are subject to approval of the parade com m ittee. No e n try fee w ill be charged for parade units but each entry is responsible for financing its unit. Persons interested in entering a float m ay get an in form ation form by w ritin g to Sandy C ivic Services, P.O. Box 592, Sandy. 97055. The deadline fo r entries is June 22. FOXY BOTTOMS SUNDRESSES SLACKS Sizes 1 20 »9.00 "W in g s" Jeans *17.00 to *23.00 OPEN 7 doy» . , Mon . Fri. 9 30 M o v in « General Freight $$$-4148 TA X CONSULTANT Bookkeeping & Incoma Taxes Pickup & Delivery MT HOOD READY M IX Reedy M u Concrete Rock Crushed Send and Gravel Phone 668 6515 Plant located at Firwood Junction M ARX & CHASE Registered Land Surveyor Registered Lend Surveyor Surveying Mapping Subdivisions Office located at 225 E Burnside Ext 668-8224 A U T O REPAIRS Gresham TELEVISION SERVICE SANDY AUTO BODY INC. Téléphona 8684175 $2.00 OFF The average salary of an Oregon school teacher this year is $13,832, according to reports submitted by the state’s 333 school districts to the Oregon Department of Education The salary is 6.1 percent above last ye a r’s average pay of $13,035, and it would be higher had not 1,700 first- year teachers jo in e d O regon’s 25,000 em ployed teachers. J u n io r high teachers re p la ce d high school teachers as the highest paid They average $14,264, 6.8 percent more than the $13,355 they earned last year. High school teachers are paid an average of $14,178, 5.9 percent above their 1976- 77 salary of $13,387, and e le m e n t a r y te a c h e r s average $13,550, 6.1 percent more than the $12,776 they made last year. The average salary for other positions with 1976-77 pay listed in parentheses: su p e rin te n d e n ts $25,172 ($23,675); principals $22,935 ($21,560); a ss is ta n t p rin c ip a ls $21,634 ($20,171); lib ra ria n s $14,774 ($13,759), and co u n se lo rs $15,993 ($15,043). Board toconvene The Sandy L ib ra ry Board w ill m e e t a t 7:30 p m Thursday, June 8, at the lib ra ry . The public is invited to attend. Market set Proceeds fro m the Cottrell C o m m u n ity School Flea M arket slated Saturday will be used for future school projects, says Community School c o o rd in a to r E th yl Fox The m arket w ill be held in the West School Gym from 10 a m. to 4 p m. Donations of w h ite e le p h a n ts, good repairable used clothes or household goods are needed for the fundraiser To reserve a table call 663 5150. Committee to review requests The C itize n s A d viso ry C o m m itte e of F irw o o d Neighbors Inc. w ill meet Monday, June 19, at Firwood School L ib ra ry at 7:30 p.m. Anyone w ith conditional use requests or zone changes w ith Clackamas County, or h a vin g qu e stio n s about building or placing mobile homes on p ro p e rty is welcome to attend the 7:30 p m session. A review of a ll applications on hand w ill be the main topic of the meeting. Board names members D r. Joseph M ille r of Sandy is one of nine men named to a new county advisory board on water policy. Steve K a sse rm a n , en vironmental health director, said the com m ittee w ill "investigate the domestic w ater supply situation and recom m end the course needed to protect the quality and quantity of water in the county.” The board is made up of representatives of the well d rillin g , w ater treatm ent, engineering and other water- related industries, as well as representatives of the real estate, and lending fields. Two of the members are chosen to represent the public at large Because the county does not operate a water service, there is no one who un derstands water supply or water management in county g o ve rn m e n t K asserm an said. "When people run into problems, they have no one to turn to for help.” One of the com m ittee’s firs t projects, Kasserman said, w ill be to find out how much of the county’s un d e rg ro u n d w a te r is replenished each year. With that knowledge, he says, the county can begin set a lim it on the number of wells that can be drilled. C u rre n tly , K asserm an says, the county’s water table is dropping six inches per year. Kasserman ex pects the com m ittee to meet monthly. 658 3138 LAND SURVEYOR A L L M A IN T A X SERVICE Cedar Plaza Bldg. Suite No. 9 open Sol 10 6 00. Open Sun noon S 00 LOCATED u p d o iri in the now frontier Building in Hen logo Square Attd'd. T-Shirts Average salary increases for teachers Crushed Roc It. Fill end Top Soil CONCRETE READY MIX 30080 Pioneer Blvd. Bandy, Oregon 97055 Festival entries arrive for parade property. Voters w ill be asked to ap prove the levy during the June 27 election. Sandy City Manager Paul Helton said a consolidated rate of $6.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation is anticipated fo r the next fiscal year. That fig u re includes the levy fo r the established tax base of $11,142 at 35 cents per $1,000 and the debt retirem ent o f bonds already approved by the voters in the amount of $2.13 per $1,000. Fiscal year 1977-78 had a tax rate of $4.57 per $1,000 assessed valuation of property because we were able to in vest the construction funds derived from the w ater bond issue and earn $49,000 interest during the construction period,” Helton said. "T h is paid fo r better than half of the interest requirem ent in fiscal year 1977- 78 on $82,485.” The city manager said the city w ill not have the interest earnings as an offset in fiscal year 1978-79, "and we also have the firs t p rincipal payment of our 30-year loan, an additional $45,000.” Helton said c ity taxpayers are now paying fo r the $1.5 m illio n bond fo r the expansion of the w ater system and the $150,000 bond to buy the Community Center. Em ploye salaries increased an average of 8.2 percent plus .2 percent in benefits fo r a total of 8.4 percent average in the proposed budget. Also asking voters fo r funding ap proval in the June 27 election w ill be Mt. Hood Com m unity College, Cottrell Grade School D istrict, Bull Run School D is tric t and Sandy Union High School. Denims & Pastel Sandy, Ore. TRUCK LINES area. City residents w ill have a chance to share th e ir thoughts on the next year's Sandy c ity budget at a June 19 hearing in the c ity council chambers. The council is proposing a three-year operational serial levy in the amount of $4.02 per $1,000 assessed valuation of 7:00 A C TIO N face of this youngster at Dodge Park on a recent sunny Sizes 3-17 SAND and GRAVEL A U T O FARTS day. The park has been crowded since heat wave h it the Poly-gabardine Rod Jacket 858 2683 T H E SANDY R IV E R showed what It was made ol on the Council invites opinions PLUMBING D & A PUMP & SUPPLY y ( tïuck ’ *usn Dirt, fun Loop Hwy. & Boring Road, Gresham Telephone 663 4353 SALES and S ER VIC E (Neat to Sandy Cycle, À Guaranteed Service On All Makes 668 7363 C EDAR P LA ZA No 1 LOWER LEVEL Carry-In Service LIVE MUSIC Virgin Territory — at — Gateway Inn - In Sandy 9 a.m., Friday, June 9 BLUEGRASS < COUNTRY Dr. M ille r, who lives at 52815 M arm ot Road in Sandy, is representing the public on the board. Walden to speak F orm er State Rep Pi Walden, R Hood River, v be the guest speaker at 1 Oregon F e d e ra tio n G arden C lubs m eeti Monday, June 19, at 9 a m at Tim berline Lod Walden, who lost his seal Democrat Wayne Fawbi in 1976, w ill again h Fawbush in the Noveml election. Walden, who represen northeast Clackamas Cou: fo r four years, w ill t about the future of farm and gardening in Oregon
