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2 -S A N O * (O re ) POST Thur»
rebrwory 4. 1982 (Set I)
Keeping posted:
Superintendent o f schools candidate says:
Schools need budgeting help Garden club meets at Boring
by DAN DILI.O N
The superintendent of public in
struction has to establish better
communication with the state
Legislature if school funding
hurdles are to be overcome, says
one candidate seeking the job
State Sen Hod Monroe, in San
dy last Thursday to meet with
parents in the Kelso School area,
told The Host. ‘ The greatest
failure with «incumbent! Verne
Duncan is his total inability to
work with the legislature ”
The result, he said, is that
education was cut in the 1980
special session and cut ‘ drastical
ly" in the 1981 regular session
Basic school support has fallen to
33 percnt, Monroe said, and the ef
fect isn't likely to set well with
taxpayers
“ When you cut basic school sup
port. you're raising property
taxes,’ Monroe said The rise in
property taxes has come about
because of “ great cuts in state
and federal money,” he said.
* The superintendent ought to be
the state's number one advocate
for public education,'' the non
partisan candidate said “ He
ought to be the number one
spokesman for public education
and he ought to have a record of
being effective with the state
Legislature "
Monroe, a high school teacher
for 17 years, said his record in the
Legislature as an advocate of
responsible school financing and
establishing educational polfcy
would serve him well as head of
the 400-person State Department
of Education
The biggest issue in the coming
campaign is the low level of state
support which increases the pro
perty taxes, Monroe said A more
stable funding source is needed to
decrease reliance on the property
tax method, he added
When it was established,
Monroe said, the intent of the
legislature was to make basic
school support pay for 50 percent
of state schools' funding He call
ed that “an appropriate goal ”
However, he said, there are now
only four states that provide less
school support than Oregon
In light of the budgetary pro
blems, he said, “ the districts need
the tools to do a more cost-
effective educational job ”
Monroe advocates independent
state auditors who could analyze
local school budgets, explain the
process to local school boards and
help them cut excesses
"Our goal should always be the
highest quality education for the
lowest amount of dollars," he
said
An improved cooperation bet
ween community college districts
and local high schools could make
savings, Monroe said “ We ab
solutely have to do a better job in
technical and vocational educa
tion in this state ”
Shared campuses and advanced
education for high school students
are two other goals Monroe says
could be realized by greater
coorperation
Monroe wants to improve pro
M e.n identification in ea rly
c.vmentary years to “ start off
with a positive thrust ” That, he
said, could help schools offer
alternatives for the 33 percent of
Oregon high school students who
drop out
Monroe, 39, lives in Portland
with his wife and iQ-year-old son.
T il l KSDAY. FEB 4
A representative from
the Clackam as County
Animal Control office will
be at Sandy City Hall from
l« a m to 3 p m to sell 1982
dog licenses
FR ID A Y , FEB. S
A chili feed and carnival,
sponsored by the Sandy
Parent Teacher Club will
be held from 5 30 to 9 p m
at Sandy E le m e n ta ry
School
“ Butterflies Are Free,"
presented by Sandy Com
munity Players, opens its
final weekend with an 8
p m performance at the
Sandy Community Theater
on Proctor Boulevard
Tickets are available at
Sandy Country Florist dur
ing business hours
SATURDAY, FEB 6
The Board of Directors of
Oral Hull Foundation for
the Blind meets at 1.30
p m in the Rainbow Lodge
“ Butterflies Are Free"
concludes its run at the
Sandy Community Theater
at 8 p m
SUNDAY, FEB 7
The semi-annual meeting
of the Cliffside Cemetery
Association will be held at 2
p in
at the Community
Presbyterian Church
MONDAY. FEB x
The city Budget Commit
tee meets at 7 30 p m at
Sandy City Hall
TUESDAY. FEB 9
The Sandy Garden Club
meets from 10 a m to 2
p m at the Boring Fire
H a ll fo r a co m b ined
potluck and meeting with
the
W ildw ood
Club
Dorothy Shrum and Ed
McRae will present a pro
gram on lilies The club
will plan a home placement
show with the Wildwood
Club at this m eeting
District 15 Director Pat
Russell will be the guest
Members may meet at the
Sandy Rexall parking lot at
10 40 a m for rides
Sandy Area Chamber of
Commerce meets at noon
at the Tollgate Inn
10am to 3 p m to sell 1982
dog licenses
Sandy chapter of Eastern
Star meets at 8 p m in the
I O O F Hall
The February meeting of
the Dover Extension Study
Group will be held at 9 30
a m at the home of Nancy
Fenton. Rt I. Box 393
E a g le
C ree k
Guest
speaker will be Clackamas
County Assessor George
Malin A potluck luncheon
w ill be held For directions,
c a ll L yn d a B u rks at
668 8835
WEDNESDAY, FEB 1»
The Sandy TOPS Club
meets at 9 a m in the San
dy C om m unity Action
Center
A public hearing on the
proposed 1982 82 city of
Sandy budget will be held
al 7 88 p m at Sands City
Hall
THURSDAY. FEB. II
This will be the final time
that a representative from
the Clackam as County
Animal Control office will
be at Sandy City Hall from
The Sandy Golden Age
C lub holds its s e m i
monthly potluck at the San
dy Senior Center today at
noon
The Sandy Rebekah
Uxlge meets at 8 p m at
the Masonic Hall
FREE
advice given on most any subject!
For Sale, we have:
O IL LAM PS • LA M P OIL • LA M P W ICKS
AXES • HATCHETS • M A U LS
Portland man tells police of assault
A Rhododendron man
was charged with second-
degree assault following an
altercation Saturday on
Pioneer Boulevard.
Corwin H Price, 43, of
Portland, told Sandy police
that he was driving east on
Highway 26 entering Sandy
at approximately 6 p m
when a pickup truck pulled
in front of him. causing him
to swerve into the right
lane
He said that the driver of
the truck pulled over into
the lane also Price said he
pulled over to the side of
the street near the intersec
tion of Pioneer Boulevard
and Meinig Avenue When
he did, the driver of the
truck stopped, got out of his
car and approached the
Price vehicle
charged him with second
degree assault He was also
cited for driving with a
suspended license and
reckless driving He was
taken to Clackamas County
Jail.
After he rolled down the
window, Price said he was
struck in the face
Last Thursday a fte r
noon. Sandy police cited
two 12-year-old girls into
I-ater .Saturday evening,
at 8 45 p m , Sandy police
arrested John Allen lx>gan,
36, of Rhododendron, and
C la c k a m a s
County
J u v e n ile
C ourt
fo r
disorderly conduct after
they
w ere
a lle g e d ly
fighting in Meinig Park
Also on Thursday, an
11-year old male was refer
red to Juvenile Court after
employees at Sandy Sentry
told police that someone
had taken eight empty soda
pop bottles
I^ist Friday, employees
Zoning set for new industrial tract
The Sandy City Council
Monday night appointed a
new planning commission
member and changed the
zone for the newest parcel
inside the city limits
Linda Daniels, who has
served as a planning com
mission advisor, was nam
ed a new commission
mem ber
She replaces
M onte Schnepp, who
resigned after he moved
outside the city’s urban
growth boundary
At the same time, the
council named Elvira Muff
to take Darnels' place ax a
commission advisor
Industrial Park which was
annexed into the city in
December
The parcel, currently
owned by Harold "Ben
Salisbury, is located within
the boundar les of land now
designated for industrial
use in the city's com
prehensive plan
Following a public hear
ing. the council designated
a light industrial zone for
the 5 5-acre tract across
362nd Drive from Sandy's
The council also approv
ed an $867 66 expenditure
for the initial cost of com
puterizing Sandy Public
Library
Malin talks taxes with Extension
C la c k a m a s
C ounty
Assessor George Malin will
be the guest speaker at the
February meeting of the
Dover Home Extension
Study Group next Thurs
day, Feb 11
M alin w ill speak on
"Your Property Taxes " A
discussion, lead by Bar
bara Boswell and Mary
Sooter, will cover property
assessment, 6 percent
lim itatio n , special pro
grams to reduce taxes, how
Oregon property taxes are
Jatnboree,
chili feed
raises funds
SI Jurie s Home will bos,
its annual Rock and Roll
Jamboree Feb 17 from II
am
Io 2 p m at the
I O O F Hall on Pioneer
Boulevard
The event, sponsored by
the
A m e ric a n
H e a rt
Association will include a
Chili feed and continuotis
musical entertainment
The jam b o re e gives
residents of nursing homes
an opportunity to help
others by raising funds
pledged for their rorking in
rocking chairs and rolling
in wheel < hairs
Musical entertainment
for the event will be provid
ed by the Gresham Hot
Shot Band the Estacada
.folly Hand the Jackson
bend and organist Dennis
Grubbs
The menu for the $2 M
chili feed includes chill,
co rn b re a d , ro le slaw,
dessert and beverage
Much of the food has been
donated by Sandy area
mere bards
computed, and new tax
laws
The business meeting
will begin at 9 30 a m at
the borne of Nancy Fenton,
Rt I . Box 393. Eagle Creek
Co hostess will be Mary
T h o rs e ll
In te re s te d
h o m e m a k e rs
in
the
Firwood Dover area are in
vited to attend extension
study group meetings
That money goes to pay
for oversizing of telephone
lines from Oregon City to
D am ascus w hich w ill
transmit data
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
For Your Cord In Thi* DIRECTORY — Phone 668-5548
AUTO REPAIR
TELEVISION SERVICE
SANDY AUTO BOOT INC.
18650 Pionaar blvd
Sandy. Oiagon 5/055
Ttltphant
66141/5
(.u ara n tv rd s en n ia
Un All Mahrs
66B /3 6 3
CRUSHED ROCK
Don Obrist. Inc.
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bating» a Sola* a M obile H om e*
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HAIRDRESSER
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456 2602
640 4902
CONCRETE READY MIX
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Phon« 668 6515
A»oi lavaiM at P »eaae ¿ ma « t a«
TAX CONSULTANT
A L L M A IN T A X SER V IC E
Cedor Ploro Bldg Suite No 12
•aa4baae<ne 6 Imam« Ta«a*
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668 605 1
uw ixilvii
REALTOR
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Demolition • Bulldormg
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We a» 0 the hum# clef > vet y eapgrr t$1
H I4 I/I
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PUMP
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( X C f U f N t n o n « «tA S O N A B U BATtS
(Iveningt by oppomlment)
A v e • H e ir D e s ig n
• "»« 4 aonea to4 1 M 1 2 V»». w *
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SAND and GRAVEL
RO CK CREEK S A N D
A N D G R A VEL
Cru«t<ad*o<h till and To> So.1
658 3138
P L U M B IN G
Sandy Mountain
Plumbing
Bonded * L k anted
OTIS GILLIS
ROUTE 1 BOX 240 C
(WJ) 63/ J414 LACK CRLLK OR 9/022
at the Tollgate Inn told San
dy police that someone took
a metal hose reel and 275
feet of hose from the
restaurant The loss was
estimated at $150
Sunday, Sandy police ar
rested Donald Ray Conn,
age unknown, of Sandy, on
a fugitive warrant from
Eugene au th o rities on
charges of offensive litter
ing
He was taken to
Clackamas County Jail
H AM M ER S • NAILS • STAPLES
STOVE PIPE • C H IM N E Y BRUSHES
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
A LARGE P LU M B IN G STOCK
"We try to stock the Usable and the
The Unusual!"
38888 P ioneer Blvd. in Sandy. 668-8690
Dodson’s Bargain Store
We ve got it
....................................New, used & abused"