Thun.. July 13. 1978 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST — 5
C o n stru ctio n to begin
on F irw ood School
C onstruction
on
the
planned Firwood Elemen
tary School
addition is
scheduled to begin later this
month and should be com-
pleted in tim e for February
enrollment
The Elementary School
Board accepted a low bid ot
$816,000 on the project two
2 county judges
sworn into office
by JOHN DEAN
Breakfast served
I t’s tim e for th e K iw anis Fly-in
It it's an unusual assort
ment ot entertainment and
exhibitions you want, plus
some good food to boot, the
Sandy Kiwanis Club is the
place to look for it all
Aerobatic demonstrations,
an antique vehicle display
and a secret pancake recipe
w ill be a part of the 21st
Annual
Kiw anis
F ly-in
Breakfast set for this Sunday
from 7 a m to 1 p m
The Club is again spon
soring the annual event at
Rich's Airport on Oral Hull
Road to raise money for a
number
of
causes
it
tr a d itio n a lly
s u p p o rts ,
among them the Mt. Hood
Crippled Children’s Fund.
In addition to a hearty
meal of hotcakes, eggs, ham,
juice, m ilk and coffee, a
variety of entertainment w ill
be on tap.
Piano and
accordion
players w ill entertain the
crowd
and
George
H o w e ile rs
band
of
musicians w ill play old-time
music from the '30s and 40s
A display of vintage cars
and airplanes is also on the
agenda. Another highlight
w ill be the aerobatic stunts
arranged by John Johnson,
owner and operator of Rich’s
Airport.
The secret pancake recipe
of Sandy's Ivan Barker has
ingredients known only to the
chel, but has proven very
popular over the years.
People have flown in from
all over the state to attend
the breakfast in the past,
according to Fly-in publicity
chairman Dennis Crow.
Meetings
scheduled
“ We actually send letters
out to people that we know
have airplanes, plus we
advertise in plane journals
to get people to fly in to the
breakfast,” Crow said. ‘‘Last
year 30-40 people flew i n ”
People have flown in from
as fa r
as C alifo rn ia,
Washington and Idaho in
recent years.
‘‘A number of people don’t
see each other all year ex
cept at the Fly-in Break
fast,” Crow said. “ I t ’s a
gathering place.”
Drawings by Kelly Lafferty
_______________________________>
s---------------------------------------------
B oard resubm its b u d g et proposal
When it came to resub
m itting a tax levy proposal to
high school district voters,
the Sandy Union High School
Board adopted a well-used
slogan at its Monday night
meeting.
A fte r three tax levy
failures in the past three
months, the school board has
decided that, “ If at first you
don't succeed, try, try, try,
try again.”
said. “ I t was not
m ajority of the citizens
defeated it, it was
m a jo rity of those
voted.”
the
who
the
who
The dissenting votes of the
board came from Earl Meier
and Pete G riffin who felt that
the budget was sound, but
voters would reject the
figure because it represented
no significant change from
the previous levy
Should
the levy
be
The board voted 3-2 to
defeated, the possibility that
resubmit the same budget
Sandy High w ill face a
proposal in a Sept. 19 levy
premature closure becomes
election that was defeated in
more distinct.
three previous votes.
“ If we don’t have the levy
The split decision by the -
prior to about Veteran’s Day,
board w ill give Sandy voters
an opportunity to approve a we ll have to close down,”
one year levy of $1,419,252.36 District Superintendent Jack
Peters said. “ Without the
in excess of the 6 percent
$1.4 m illion, we re out of
limitation.
business.”
Board members agreed
Members of the budget
unanimously that the budget
they are submitting is a com m ittee attending the
m eeting were in fo rm a lly
sound one “ with no fat on it."
polled by board members
“ The apathetic public
before the vote about their
defeated the levy last tim e.”
feelings on the budget. The
board member Paul Tucker
Planners convene
The Cottrell Land Use
Planning Group w ill hold its
July meeting in the West
Cottrell grade school gym on
Wednesday, July 19, at 7 3«
p.m.
Three items are scheduled
to be brought up fo r
discussion:
the
newly
adopted zoning fo r the
Cottrell area; immediate
and future problems facing
the group; and election of
officers for the year.
5O‘-SHINES--5O*
All Boots
general consensus among the
committee seemed to be that
the budget was sound, but
since three levies had failed,
something should be done to
reduce the budget. None of
the members had any
suggestions as to what should
be cut, however.
M eier said the board
should consider postponing
the Sept. 5 opening day for
the high school.
“ In running a business you
don’ t
s ta rt
something
without the money,” he said.
“ If we don’t have the money,
maybe we shouldn't start the
school until we get it.”
Several citizens from the
Redland School D istrict were
on hand to plead their case
for a lower tuition cost to be
assessed Redland students.
They argued that the Sandy
D istrict made a profit of
$100,000 on Redland students
last year and were over
charging them this year.
(see related story on page 1)
In other board action,
Wayne Johnson was re
elected chairm an of the
board, and Ginny Brewster
re-elected
vice-chairman.
Jack Peters was named
chief administration officer
and school district clerk, and
Jim Smith was voted deputy
clerk.
The board voted to con
tinue holding its meetings on
the second Monday of the
month from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. in the reference library
of the high school.
The board also voted to
continue
using
the
Clackamas County Bank as
the depository for school
funds.
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Lund envisions a long-
range goal of making the
three grade school locations
(Sandy, Firwood and Kelso)
com m unity schools for
grades 1-6 Such a policy
decision would have to come
from the board which would
receive input from the
citizens of the various
com m unities
on
the
proposal.
Lae Meat Company
Shoes!
17520 Meinig Ave. in Sandy
The Firwood addition w ill
contain
three
re g u la r
classroom s,
a
special
education
room,
g ym
nasium, music room and
multi-use activity area The
expansion w ill alleviate a
c ritic a l space shortage
problem which the district
has experienced for several
years.
BUXTOM’S
G U IT A R S • B A N D IN S T R U M E N T S • LE S S O N S • REPA IR S
Sandy Shoo Shop
The C itizen's Advisor
C o m m it te e
fo r
reorganization of the Sandy
area
five -ye a r
Com
prehensive Plan w ill hold
another in a series of
meetings Wednesday (July
19) in council chambers at
7:30.
The meetings have been
held m onthly since Sep
tember for revision of the
plan. The committee w ill
submit a final draft of its
recom m endations to c ity
council in August.
Council w ill hold a public
hearing to receive citizen
input on the proposed plan
and w ill adopt a final draft
laste next month. The plan
w ill then be submitted to the
Land Conservation and
Development
Commission
for approval.
The final meeting of the
C itizen’s Advisory Com
m ittee w ill be held the
following Wednesday, July
26, at 7:30 in council
chambers.
The addition to the school
was made possible by
passage of general obligation
bonds last winter The major
project, construction of the
new
Kelso E le m e ntary
School, w ill get under way
later this summer after bids
are received.
Matt Shields of the Boring
district was re-elected to a
three-year term on the
budget committee.
and
50* Shines
Joel Shekter, New Owner
OREGON CITY - Two
judges were sworn into office
here June 28, leaving one
bench in the Clackamas
County courthouse to be
filled by Gov Bob Straub this
week.
Moving up to Circuit Court
from District Court is Judge
Charles A. Sams. Deputy
D istrict Attorney Robert
Burns was appointed by
Straub to the D istrict Court
bench last week, after the
death of Judge Robert M.
Mulvey.
Burns and Mulvey were to
square off in the November
election, after Burns easily
led Mulvey and three other
candidates in the May 4
prim ary election.
Sams’ position as the
county’s fifth Circuit Court
judge was created by the 1977
Oregon legislature. He w ill
hold court in Judge Howard
Blanding’s courtroom and
the county commissioner’s
conference room until a
courtroom is built for him on
the second floor of the
courthouse
Straub is expected to select
a replacement lor Sams by
the end of next week, ac
cording to Jim Brown, a
spokesman for the governor
A poll of the Clackamas
County Bar Association
placed Milwaukie attorney
Robert L. Mills at the top of a
list of interested candidates
for the post.
Mills garnered 198 points in
the poll, compared to 93 for
Milwaukie City Attorney
M yer Avedovech
Other
entrants were Oregon City
attorney Ronald Thom with
41 points; Richard Goss,
fo rm e r d ire cto r of the
Oregon City office of Oregon
Legal Services Corp . with 50
points; and Lake Oswego
City
Attorney
Lawrence
Jordan with 30 points.
Brown said the governor
“ values the bar's opinion,
but he does not feel bound by
it."
All three of the new judges
must
appear
on
the
November ballot for voter
approval. Persons who wish
to challenge them can be
nominated by holding a
convention of 250 registered
voters or obtaining 5,000
signatures of support by
petition, Brown said
weeks ago from Bishop
Construction Company of
Portland The low bid, one of
five submitted to the board,
was roughly $31,000 below
die architect’s estimated
cost of the project.
“ We
are
e xtre m ely
pleased and surprised by the
low bid,” said Elementary
superintendant Clark Lund
"W ere ready to proceed
right along with the project.”
Two other contractors
came in below the $847,000
estimated bid cost. Two
others were above it.
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