Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, February 19, 1981, Page 2, Image 2

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SANDY (O r«.) POST Thur»,. Feb 1«. 19«) ($«c. 1)
Brightwood area mine
seeks permit renewal
A t Sandy Community School
P la y m a te s a b o u n d a t p re -s c h o o l c o -o p
A surface mining applica­
tion for an operation in the
Brightwood area w ill be con
sidered by the Clackamas
County Surface Mining Com­
mittee at 9 a m next Thurs­
day, Feb. 26, in the Depart­
ment of Environmental Ser­
vices
The proposal is an annual
perm it renewal of a surface
m ining application which
has been licensed previously
by the state of Oregon,
Department of Geology and
Mineral Industries
The mine site is off the
north side of Ezra Truman
Hoad approxim ately one-
third miles west of its in ­
te r s e c tio n
w ith
the
Brightwood Bridge.
M onday, Feb. 23, the
b> DAN DILLON
Children growing up in ru ra l areas
often find that some of the things c i­
ty kids take for granted just aren’t
always available — playmates, for
instance.
In the Sandy area, a group of
mothers with pre-schoolers decided
they wanted an alternative for their
children so they would be better
socially adapted when they began
school. They banded together
through the Sandy C om m unity
School and formed the Pooh s Cor­
ner Pre-School Co-op for children
two to five years old.
• The neatest thing is the women
doing it themselves,” said Com­
munity School coordinator Nancy
Allyn. “ It ’s what makes this one d if­
ferent.”
Eighteen mothers take turns
working with the children, teaching
them social skills and giving them a
sneak preview of the skills they'll
need when they enter school.
Carrie Morgan, one of the co-op’s
organizers, said, “ Some of them are
just beginning and there are others
who just need to get those skills in a
structured way.”
To help with the development, the
mothers are instituting a learning
table system where children can
move from table to table and work
on different developmental skills
like counting and the alphabet
"Everybody does a weekly tu rn ."
Morgan said, "but each mother
knows what the week before did.”
John Smolick is asking to
reduce the 10-acre lot size re­
quirement to five acres, to
allow division of the proper­
ty into two lots
The property is on the
south side of S.E. Dowling
Hoad, a p p ro xim a te ly 650
feet west of its intersection
with S.E 476th Avenue, in
the Sandv area
Interested citizens are in­
vited to attend these hear­
ings and offer testimony.
Conference day slated
The third in a series of
Sandy Union High School
academic conference days
w ill be held Monday, March
2, from 12 noon to 4:30 p.m.
and from 5 to 8 p.m
It is a day set aside for
parents to visit w ith staff
about their ch ild ’s progress
in classwork, and in meeting
the school's scholastic, a t­
She said that one woman involved
in the project was a pre-school
teacher for five years and brings
some needed experience to the pro­
gram. “ but a lot of it just comesfrom
what we want for our children "
The mothers have divided into
committees to oversee the co-op's
operation and chart its future "We
accept everyone else's ideas,”
Morgan said "B u t. you have to have
someone so it isn’t just really loose ”
Because many of the children are
from areas just outside the c ity ’s
lim its, the benefits of contact with
other children is a welcome bonus.
“ I t ’s most social, so the younger
kids can learn to play with one
another and learn sharing.” Morgan
said ”
Allyn said that volunteers are
needed to help with storytelling or
teaching the children crafts. She ad­
ded that she has been getting calls
and calls about the co-op since it
began and has had to form a waiting
list
If people are interested in getting
on the w aiting list or would like to
share some stories w ith the children
or teach them a craft, they can call
the Sandy C o m m u n ity School.
668-5744, for more information.
SALE
Now thru Feb. 2 1 ,1 9 8 1
F
tual growth in market values
by class, then calculated the
percentages needed to keep
each class of property w ithin
the assessment lim it.
Assessors w ill determine
the true cash value of each
property, then apply the
percentage to establish the
assessed, or taxable, value
Individual property may-
change more or less than 5
percent, since the lim it is
based on a s ta te w id e
average
ISave on wood
stoves, kerosene
heaters & alcohol
fuel stills! Free Giftl
Above. Joshua Lyons tries his hand at the ball toss during the pre-school’s Valentine’s party
as Sarah Jordan. Chelsea Foster and Jenrn Gray look on. Offering some extra encourage­
ment is Edelraud Foster. Above left. Misty Irvin receives some encouragement from Mom
during the festivities. Bottom left. Stacey found a laundry basket a suitable alternative to
the traditional lampshade.
Oregon homesteads face
lighter property tax
tendance and conduct re­
quirem ents. O pportunities
w ill be provided for visits
w ith teachers, counselors,
s u p p o rt s t a f f and a d ­
m inistrators
Parents may call for an
appointment or may sim ply
drop in Students w ill not a t­
tend school d u rin g con­
ference day.
Clearance
just for stopping by...
Photos by M ark Floyd
Oregon “ homesteads’ ’ w ill
be assessed less than other
property this year.
A “ homestead” is an
owner-occupied home that
has qualified for tax relief.
They w ill be assessed at
81.6 p e rc e n t o f a c tu a l
m a rke r value this year,
while all other property w ill
be asseessed at 84 4 percent
of market or true cash value,
The adjustment percen­
tages are used to lim it the
growth in assessed property
value to 5 percent annually
for each of the two classes of
property, as required by
state law. The assessment
lim it is part of the Property
Tax Relief Plan passed by
the 1979 Oregon Legislature
The Oregon Department of
Revenue, which calculates
the percentages, announced
the new figures last week
The revenue department col­
lected in fo rm a tio n from
each county assessor on ac-
Clackamas County hearings
o ffic e r w ill co n sid e r a
variance application concer­
ning a parcel in the S.E.
Dowling Hoad area The
hearing w ill begin at 7 p m .
in the Clackamas County
Courthouse.
ENERGY CORNER INC
A.
38750 Proctor Blvd. — S A N D Y
6 6 8 -8 1 1 5
The SÉfndy Post
(USPS 481-180)
MiMM* Oragor Nawtpopa- Fublithur»
* i w < alien and U 1. Suburban Pia»»
Aw ooabon
Natianal
Pwblitbad waafcly rbur*4oy» by lha Outlook
Publishing
Sandy Oragon »70S J Sacand dot» gattaga potd at Sandy Oragon
Nawtpoea«
Co
to .
b(
668-554«
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$6.00
In Clockomet County por yuor
Multnomah County................................................$ $ . 0 0
..........................
S I0.50
In Northwaal and Potili« Coaat Ilota»
O utaidaOragon par yaor ............
S I 3 .0 0
Out«ida Horthwa»! ond Pocil't Coo»’
Sturo» par yaor .................
« 1 6 .0 0
Eisowhoro In Oragon
Sondy P o tt. Sondy . O re g o n 9 7 0 5 5
N o. 8
Fob 19. 1981
A gain! F ro m W ooden H u tc h !
/ t ’s the Great Armstrong Solarían Sale!
advertisers!
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R»I ‘i r
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with the richness of
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SELECTED
M EN’S
Boots
'so to
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An e rc e iien t value In
no wai floors in over 50
great patterns ano col
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available in the
popular 12 ft
Seamsaver- width
Ru i r
Savings are high prices are low
so hurry in now for your
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look without waxing far longer than ordinary vinyl no wax floors
Certain floor designs copyngnted by Armstrong
A rm s tro n g
N«rry! Sale aedi March 10, IM I. Bofi’t mi«« it!
17425 Shelly,
Sandy. 668-6673
W e ite rn Shop
U- H2»l r-K», Wn4,
¿1668-4312/
Across parking lot from
Re X a Drug
w ooden hutch
‘‘« l i t j»»r kerne the W o tlm Natch touch!
Local home delivery!
"W e call o u r ne w in cre a se d c irc u la tio n T otal M a rk e t C o v e ra g e ,” because
th a t s w h a t w e d e liv e r! This opens ne w doors to a re a m e rcha nts w h o can
e x p a n d th e ir sales p ro m o tio n e ffo rts . It also m eans a lot, w e b e lie v e , to
n e ig h b o rin g shoppers w h o can check a ll the best buys in th e ir hom es,
re a d in g ou r paper. A d cost fo r the a d dde d c irc u la tio n is v e ry low , to o ! C all
us fo r a happy su rp ris e . . .
The Sandy Post
MERCHANTS w h o w ish to p a rtic ip a te should call 668-5548