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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1981)
Th' " ’ 0^»<nb«r 24. 19«I (S « J) SANDY O r» ) POST— J Forest Service to offer interpretive ski tours by MICHAEL P. JONES Po»t Correspondent The U S Forest Service w ill offer guided cross country ski tours and snowshoe hikes through the Zigzag Ranger D istrict this winter Herb Evans, information o ffic e r fo r the Zigzag Ranger District, said that two prim ary areas for the excursions w ill be in the Enid Lake area and around the P io n e e r W om an's Grave loop. A cco rd in g to Evans, there is no set rates, or times scheduled for the tours, but they w ill be organized when requested In te re s te d persons or groups should contact the ranger station. Evans also said that sn ow c o o n n d d it io n n s s and snow itio weather w ill play a role in when and where the tours w ill take place The winter outings are be in g c a lle d “ in te rp re tiv e ,” because p a rtic ip a n ts w ill learn about the area’s wildlife, flora and fauna, as well as __u Government Camp cold weather season Terry Pearson, a Forest The Pioneer Woman's Service worker who w ill be Grave tour is located in the conducting some of the Barlow Pass area east of tours, said that the lake Snowbunny Lodge at the area w ill be ideal for the 4,155 foot level at the sum study of the mountain en m it of the Cascade Range v iro n m e n t in w in te r It was named for Samuel because of the w ildlife that Kim brough Barlow, an remains active during the e a rly -d a y C la c k a m a s its histnrv its history Jan Engert, an inform a tion specialist w ith the district, said that the Enid Lake excursion w ill take about two hours She said the tra il leading to the lake is located in a snow park area just below the west e n tra n ce to v o u n ty p io n e e r who developed the first road in Oregon The grave of an unknown pioneer woman is beside the historic road, which played a vital role in the settlement of the territory Participants in this tour w ill be able to explore a S u p e rin te n d e n t Bob Bums of the Clackamas Education Service D istrict presented a first draft of the ESD's 1982 83 budget to the ESD Board last week, saying it represented "the lowest rate of increase of any ESD general fund budget in over a decade ’’ He said, "N ext year the ESD levy w ill increase by the statutory six percent, while the total increase in the general fund budget w ill be between eight and nine percent." According to Burns, the 1982-82 budget shows the E S D 's d e d ic a tio n to "responsibility and respon siveness " ESD service BONELESS TOP Hen SIRLOIN Turkeys STEAK $098 ■■ programs for county school districts w ill be maintained at current levels No new programs or personnel w ill be added " I feel i t ’s a responsible budget in light of economic times, but we have still been able to provide levels of service that are respon sive to school d is tric t needs ” The budget still has a lot of hurdles to go over before it is finally adopted though, Burns added. He expects the process to be completed by late February, Next, the budget w ill be the subject of a chief ad m in is t r a t o r s ' m e e tin g where the superintendents of all 28 school districts in Clackamas County w ill review it. On Jan. 4 there w ill be a Budget Committee work session to further polish the budget. Then the Budget Committee meeting w ill take place d u ring the re g u la r ESD b o a rd meeting on Jan 18. BONELESS SW IFTS “ BUTTERBALL " CHUCK ROASTS 5 to 13 LB ? LEAN GROUND BEEF Not to exceed 25% fa t content LB. USDA CHOICE LB J PACIFIC + RICHBROOK, GREADE A $1 6 8 I : TURKEY : BREAST BONELESS 3 8 : FANCY SCALLOPS 9 « ; SHRIMP ; MEAT * FRESH PORK * BEEF FOR $ 1 9 8 ; LINK STEW I : SAUSAGE LB. PILLSBURY REAL CRESCENT ROLLS LB. J CREAM TOPPING WESTERN FAMILY LB. O R E G O N , SALAD SIZE NALLEY S, ASSORTED * NALLEYS * CHIP . ^.Except DIPS : Clam or A vocado J CHIP DIPS * * * » * * * * * * * * * Clam o r A vocado 98‘ ! 69- 69 i 79 1C 8OZ LB. TILLAMOOK CHEDDAR CHEESE MEDIUM 2 LB LOAF $499 M A R IN A Bath Tissue ASSORTED COLORS ' / OR WHITE $ FIRST TWO 4-ROLL PKGS. ‘ & nuui I « I 07 ADDITIONAL AT 99* .» 5 7C V ~ RANCES C HO ICE NAVELS 38 LB. BOX NO. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES LB. NALLEY S POTATO CHIPS 8 02 99 $6 39 TOMATOES ,.49c O’ANJOU PEARS 39c CUCUMBERS 31 89" . 1 YAMS NO. 1 59 A M U S T “ FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS FEAST! 3 DIAM OND A TH RIFTW A Y WILL BE BOILED ONIONS CLOSED A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY." it h r if t w a y ". WILLIAMS 17450 Meinig, Sandy 668-4240 Prices effective through Thrutday, Dec. 24 WHOLE OR JELLIED BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES SUPER MOIST 18 OZ I6 O Z want to examine strategies for advancing deductible expenses from 1982 to 1981 and postpone taxable in come from 1981 to 1982 " I t is possible to go too far with this strategy," warns Nelson Agricultural producers need to be careful that they don't shift too much income to 1982 and waste deductions in 1981. A way to avoid this is to carefully budget the in come and expense situation for 1981 and to estimate these figures for 1982 This takes tim e and some careful calculating, but the benefits can be there in a lower tax liability, "Because of the new tax law you might want to get some extra help from your tax advisor," Nelson sug gests. Sandy 4-H Club honored Charles Daugherty of M o la lla was nam ed Stockman of the Year by the Clackamas County Stockman’s Association at its 36th annual meeting, held last week. Chuck M arsh, Sandy stockman and 4-H leader, presented trophies at the banquet to 4-Hers and FFA members who did outstan d in g w o rk in the S to c k m e n 's liv e s to c k feeding and carcass con test. E ric Fenton of Sandy was among those to receive a trophy. He was swine ca r cass contest champion Mike McMahon received a plague for his achieve ment in the beef and swine carcass contest, and the Sandy Prime Cuts 4-H Club was also so honored Bell Ringer F IL M D E V E LO P IN G A N D COLOR P R IN T S J SAUCE 68' End-of the-year tax plan ning is always an impor ta n t p a rt of any a g ric u ltu ra l producer's business operations, but according to Gene Nelson, Oregon State University extension farm manage ment specialist, it is even mor important now. "This year, tax manage ment by farmers and ran chers w ill be significantly affected by the Reagan ad- , m in is tra tio n ’s Economic Recovery Act of 1981," says Nelson. "The new tax law w ill reduce individual tax rates up to 23 percent by the end of 1984 Nelson stresses that tax strategies must be planned and put into effect now. A fter the beginning of the new year, all farmers and ranchers can do is record figures on tax forms, he says. "Whenever next year’s projected taxable income is less than the current year’s income, there are opportunities for year-end tax management," says Nelson. "The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 makes the opportunities even greater.” The first step in year-end tax management is to bring your business records up- to-date for expenses and in come that have already been incurred in the cur rent year. Then add in estimates of income and expenses for the remainder of the year. These estimates can be based on last year’s tax return. Referring to the previous year’s return w ill help you avoid overlooking anything while listing in come and expense items. The second step is to make projections of tax able income and deductible expenses for next year. Then, if next year’s pro jected income is less than the current year's, you w ill I COCKTML 17 OZ. Tax planning is more important than ever irkO D A CO LO R OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY Oil “ I t ’s a la b o rio u s process," Burns said, "but i t ’s also a very visible one That visibility is how the ESD stays accountable to the schools and citizens of Clackamas County. It's one of the ways to insure local control of our schools " SUPER SELECT FRUIT MONTE represent school distrcits that enroll more than half the students in the county Finally, a public hearing of the budget is scheduled for Feb 22, when public testimony can be heard Holiday SLICING SIZE 13? D u rin g Ja n u a ry and F e b ru a ry , the school boards of all 28 school d is tric ts in Clackamas County served by the ESD w ill vote on the budget, Burns said. They w ill vote on each of five individual "resolution programs." In order to be approved, each of the pro grams has to receive yes votes from two-thirds (19) of the school boards in the county. The boards that vote for the program must also ADDITIONAL AT $1.29 "VT''' BAR B O DIP OR REGULAR ficult She said that the inter pretive tours would not be a ski lesson All participants should have the required skills and proper condition ing to make the trip safely. For more information contact the Zigzag Ranger Station at 622-3191. Clackamas County HSD seeks six percent increase FROM WILLIAMS & USDA CHOICE BEEF section of the old Barlow Road, w hich cut in to nature's thick stand of trees By using hand axes and saws, trees were cut down and stumps removed Engert said that the tours w ill take people through terrain that ranges from relatively easy to dif- 59c WHOLE 16 OZ. CHINET BETTY CROCKER FROSTINGS CREAMY DELUXE 16'/, OZ 43 67 PLATES DINNER OR COMPARTMENT CHRISTMAS DAY WHITE SATIN SUGAR « PURE GRANULATED OConipatiW» ' 2 E«PO» lx » r i i im U L IV I i DEVELOPING 20 » 3«i EXP 2« 4L" I EXP « COUPON MUST »CCOMPANV 0 * 0 « « LIMIT ONE POLI WITH COUPON E»CuU0«N0 PORTEOLO J t VALID DEC. 24-JAN6, 1902 Sandy Rexall Drug rC iH - t i l i 15CT IOLB BAG $49 9 IH 'J '.O P i o . t o . B l v . l AND t ; ; (.me 59 36 I EXP H l. r ll" . v < i Hoodland Park Pharmacy
