2
SANOY (Or» ) POST Thur»
May 14 1981 ( $ «
|)
L ocal sch o o ls seek v o te r
O K of m o n e y p ro p o sals
Sandy schools face impor
tant elections this Tuesday
that could take a big step
toward determining the ser
vices the two local districts
are able to offer
Sandy Union High School
will ask voters to approve a
*1.805,826 A ballot to pro
vide funds needed to balance
the general fund budget of
*4 6 million for the 1881 82
school year
In the Sandy Elementary
School District, officials are
asking voter approval for a
$187,716 B ballot for the
coninuation of services fore
ed from the A' ballot by
state and federal funding
cutbacks.
The Elementary D istrict’s
A ballot was approved by
voters in the March 30 elec
tion
SUHS district's present
tax base ol *286.088 may
grow by no more than 6 per
Emergency personnel render assistance to Dora Dodson. Hi. of Sands ail.
her car skidded off S.E. Kh.fi Hoad and hit two trees She was taken
Gresham Community Hospital, along with Donna Nelson Hi of s-,„ds
passenger in the car.
Keeping posted:
I
R e tire d ed u cato rs slate a n n u a l m e e t
Thursday, May it
ed for May 27 at 7 p m in the
The Sandy Golden Age
Community School
Club will host its semi
monthly potluck today at
Friday. May 15
noon at the Sandy Senior
The Friday Fling to the
(.’enter.
Washington Park Rose and
“ A Funny Thing Happened
Japanese Gardens has been
on the Way to the Forum,"
rescheduled to May 22 Car
presented by Sandy Union
pools will leave the Com
High School and the Sandy
munity School at 8 a m
Community Players takes to
the stage at 8 p m at Sandy
Monday, May in
Community Theatre on Pro
A vision and hearing clinic
Cor Boulevard The play
will be held at Sandy Adven
also runs at 8 p m Friday
tist Center from 8 a m to
and Saturday.
12 30 p m for children ages 4
The Rebekah Ixxige meets
to 6 There is no charge but
at the 1.0 .0 .F Hall at 8 p m
appointments an* necessary
The Sandy Community
The Sandy Union High
School class on root cellars,
School Booster Club will host
scheduled for 7 p m
this
a special awards banquet at
evening, has been reschedul
7 P fn in the Commons
Reservations should be
made by calling 668 8011, ex
tension 228
A planning meeting for
organizers of the Sandy
Country Market will be held
at 7 30 p m at the Communi
ty School trailer to discuss
opening day. May 30
Sandy City Council meets
at
7:30
pm
in
Wally Gunderson of Motor
Coach Enterprises will lx*
the guest speaker at the lun
cheon meeting of the Sandy
Chamber of Commerce at
noon at TJ's Fireside Dining
A panel discussion on her
bicides and their effects will
be held at the Sandy Com
munity School trailer at 7
Council
Chambers at Sandy City
Hall
How to start a food co-op
will be discussed at the San
dy Community School trailer
at 7 p m The leaders will
discuss how you can start
your own food buying club
resulting in significant sav
ings
Tuesday, May 1»
p.m.
A drug awareness forum,
featuring four local profes
sionals, will be held at 7:30
p m in the gymnasium of
Sandy Grade School For ad
ditional information, call
Nona Marshall. 668 5322
munity Action Center on
Pioneer Boulevard
Firwood School will host
an im m unization clinic,
sponsored by Clackamas
County, at 3:30 p m for in
coming first graders
The Oregon R e tire d
Educators, Unit 23, will hold
their annual meeting at the
Hood Chalet recreation hall
at 2 p m Marj Jacoby will
speak on garden topics and
answer questions There will
be a plant exchange and the
installation of officers
Services were held Mon
day at Carroll Funeral Home
in Gresham for Stanley J
I xing of Wemme, who died
April 28 at Glendale. Ariz
He was 70
Born Feb 3, 1811 in Clin
ton, Okla , he attended
school there and in Arizona
He married Olive Gillis at
Glendale on Aept 7, 1840
M r Long worked for
Reynolds Metals Co in
Troutdale for 25 years
He is survived by his wife,
a son. Gary of Salem, his
mother. Mammie Ixing of
Glendale, Ariz . his brother.
Noble Ixing of Glendale,
Ariz.; his sisters, Leoda
Ixxker and Bonnie Sullivan,
both of Phoenix, Ariz , and
three grandchildren
C ontributions may be
made in his name to the
Oregon Elks Eye Clinic
Burial was at Willamette
N a tio n a l C em etery in
Portland
Oct
16. 1930 He was
employed as a metal worker
at Reynolds Metals Co m
Troutdale until his retire
merit in 1972 He moved to
Culver from Sandy in 1878
He is survived by his wife;
daughters, Peggy Malin and
Sharon Innis, both of Culver
The Sandy TOPS Club
meets at 9 a m in the Com
E rn e s t G e h r ts
Funeral services for
former Sandy resident
Ernest Edward Gehrts were
held Tuesday at the Culver
Nazarene Church He died
May | at his home He was
7J
Born in C orrectionville.
Iowa he m arried his wife.
Both, in Washta Iowa, on
Ihe B ballot proposals
are school, buses and a
grounds maintenance trac
tor, *65.500. Talented and
Gifted program. *32.161;
athletics and a ctivitie s.
*33.672. an elementary con
sehng component. *21.480;
Outdoor School, *11.658.
Gommuniy School, *14.300,
and painting lor the Aquatic
(enter. *6. ooo
C ity O K s n e w su b d iv isio n
in th e Sandy H e ig h ts a re a
praised at The city is look
ing at a raw Io, price
Ihe reservoir was recom
mended in a recent study of
the city s water distribution
network by an independent
engineering firm . Cunn
ingham Associates. Inc
voir.
A, the time of the study,
The city intends to pay for City Manager Roger Jordan
the land used for the reser said the purchase of reser
voir. according to City Plan
voir sites would be financed
ner Don Wilson, but now is through connection fees and
b a rg a in in g
w ith
the system s
d evelopm ent
developer. William Stein
charges
barger of Hoixlland Con
Ihe zone change, approv
struction Co., about a price.
ed by the comm ission,
Steinbarger feels the price
transfers the property south
should be close to what a of the intersection of Sandy
proved a zone change that
would allow a subdivision in
the Sandy Heights area, bu,
a, the same time instructed
the developer to make one
lot available for a proposed
one half million gallon reser
il
re s id e n tia l to m edium -
density residential for an
18 unit subdivision
A s im ila r subdivision,
named Hoodview Heights,
was submitted to the Plann
ing Cominissin at the site in
October 1872 However, the
applicant did not proceed
through to the final plat
stage.
Steinbarger resubmitted
the subdivision and the com
mission said Wednesday that
its approval was contingent
upon the recording of the
final pla, within a one-year
period
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6' BOARD ON BOARD
(USPS 481-1801
•o .
" A s p e c ia lty I "
• Logging • Dump truck • Long haul • Local
«I
666-5546
SUBSCRIPTION RATFJ
S8 00
M u ltn o m o E C ounty
I t 00
Iit o w h e r o m
110 50
In N o rth w e s t ond Bo< •♦•< C oost States
O u tsid e O re ç o n per year
O u ts .d e N o rth w e s t a n d Pac di< Coast
Stotes per veai
113 00
Sandy Insurance Agency
111 00
No 20
Good Neighbor" Fence
$J80
ri a t
(^ = 5 )
In Clock orno* C ounty per yaar
#1 CEDAR
May 14 ,9 8 ,
’
" ■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■■
per ft.
$040
39041 Proctor Blvd . Sandy. OR 668 5527
''Independent & Home-owned"
PRICE md.de, I , | p w l, ; , , , , , ,
E a r l D a v is
Services were held Mon
day at Bateman Funeral
Chapel in Gresham for
Henry Earl Davis of Boring,
who died Sunday He was 80
Born June 6. 1900, in Mur
phy, N.C., he married Birtha
Allen on April 20. 1924 in Ten
nessee He moved to the Bor
ing area in I960 His wife has
since died
He is survived by five
sons. J.C of Sandy. Dewey.
J B and Henry Jr , all of
B oring, and H ubert of
Gresham, two daughters.
Ixxrene O'Dell of Boring and
Gladys Dockery of Murphy.
N C . a brother. John of E lli
jay. Ga ; 32 grandchildren,
and 26 great grandchildren
Program s on the B ’
ballot. rej»*cled earlier when
it contained a kindergarten
proposal, are former A ’
ballot line items, but infla
tion and cutbacks have fore
«“<1 tht* B ballot procedure,
according to officials
2” X 6 ”
Cedar Decking
Patricia Huck of Huston,
B ritis h C o lu m b ia , and
E lo yce
W illia m s
of
Portland; a sister, Viva
Doerr of Lincoln C ity ,
brothers, John of Forest
Grove and Walt of Melvern,
Ark . 14 grandchildren, and
seven great grandchildren
DIGS IN ON
ALL FOURS
With A Hand From Moen
T h e K u b o ta B 7 1 0 0 D T w ith
fo u r-w h e e l d riv e . I t ’s stro n g
e n o u g h fo r c o m m e rc ia l w o rk.
L ik e park m a in te n a n c e , n u rs e ry
w o rk and landscape c o n tra c tin g
A n d n im b le e n o u g h fo r w o rk in g
a ro u n d th e garden.
S tandard features in c lu d e
3-speed rear P I O , in d e p e n d e n t
rear brakes, d iffe re n tia l lo c k and
a C a te g o ry I h y d ra u lic 3 -p o in t
h itc h .
A n d h a p p ily , th e B 7 1 0 0 D T ’s
16 hp d ie se l e n g in e uses less
fu e l. So w h e n you d ig in to go to
w o rk , you d o n ’ t have to d ig as
deep in to yo u r poc ket
KUBOTA
We re looking for work.
4Û WIOEN
NF H,
Ph i
142nd<nj
I'8 Open
*1.000
In the Sandy Elementary
D is tric t, the B ballot
represents an attempt to
maintain the same service
level, according to officials
The Cottrell School Board
meets at 8 p m in Room 3 of
the East Building
The Sri ndy Post
SondyPo,, Sandy Oregon 97055
w ill be *4 39 per
assessed valuation
Thursday, May 21
Wednesday, May 20
O b itu a rie s
S ta n le y L o n g
cent under Oregon law In
Hat ion is grow ing more
ra p id ly than that The
15*81 82 revenue needed to
balance
the
budget
represents an increase ol
10 j percent over the 1880 81
budget
Inflation is the largest fac
tor fort he projected in
crease Salaries of staff
members are schi'duled for
an increase, under existing
bargaining agreements
1 he district has explored
cost cutting measures An
energy study has led to sa\
mgs Four fewer teaching
positions will be on board in
the upcoming school and
there has Ix'en a reduction in
purchases tor instructional
supplies and equipment
The state will pay 30 per
cent of the property taxes,
up to *8oo per year, in tax
relief for an A’ ballot The
estimated A ballot tax rate
"*t
"Good NeighboTCedarFence
Country Rustic Grade
6’...........................$-|59
5’...........................$149
4' * * ■ ...................... . $139
I
per ft.
per ft.
• PRICE includes < « 4 posh, ? ■ « s 1 , 6 o. 1 ,8 boaids nails t dips
per ft.
Other sizes & grades available!
~ Open 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Mon.
Sat, $ IQ a.m, ■ 6 p.m. S„nd7
. Sandy Sales Co.
7«
663.4312
.-i
1 mile east of
Sandy on Hwy. 26