Thur»
tncome eld erly persons. The
measure repeals the low income
restriction and allows loans for
multi-family housing for disabled
persons
The measure would also permit
state loans to elderly persons to
buy ownership interest in single
units in multifaraily housing It
doesn’t increase the state’s bon
ding power
BALLOT MEASURE I
Passage of Ballot Measure 1
would allow the state to lend funds
to communities to build water pro
jects for municipal use
The law now permits the state to
borrow up to 1 4 percent of the
true cash value of all property in
the state to fund secured loans for
building irrigation and drainage
projects
This measure would permit up to
half of these funds to be lent to
towns of less than »,000 to pay for
building municipal water projects
Approximately >1.1 billion is now
available
BALLOT M EASURE 2
Ballot Measure 2 would allow ad
ditional loans to be made for hous
ing for disabled persons
Presently, the state may sell
bonds to make loans to finance
m u ltifa m ily housing for low-
BALLOT M EASU RE 3
A Constitutional amendment to
permit the state to sell bonds to ac
quire, build, equip or improve cor
rections facilities is the topic of
Ballot Measure 3.
Bond issuance could not exceed
>60 million The Legislature would
provide for payment of the bonds
The facilities, already specified,
would include one in the Portland
tri-county area with a 500-bed
capacity and another in the mid-
Willamette Valley built for 320 pri-
sioners Both would be for low- and
medium-risk offenders
An unspecified number of forest
work camps would also be built
and work would be done in the
penitentiary The remaining funds
"than we ever have”
"We re really in for some
tight times,” Duncan said
of the fact that just 26 per
cent of the combination
A-B ballots passed in
March elections
Schools may be holding
the budget down but will
still have to ask for money
from local taxpavers, he
said.
One of the improvements
he’s seen in schools, and he
doesn’t necessarily take
credit for it, is the improve
ment in discipline
“ I t ’s rare for me to go in
to a school and for it to be in
BALLOT MEASURE 4
Ballot Measure 4 would increase
truck and commercial vehicle
taxes and motor vehicle fuel taxes
The money would be used for road
repair, improvement and con
struction.
Commercial vehicle highway
taxes would jump an average of
115 percent this July, 11.1 percent
in July 1963 and 10 percent in July
1984
The state gas tax is now 8 cents a
gallon It would jump a penny in
each of the next three Julys
BALLOT MEASURE 5
This measure would determine
who appoints the chief justice of
the Oregon Supreme Court—the
governor or the judges of the court.
Passage of the measure would
mean the chief justice would be ap
pointed by the governor, instead of
the judges of the court He would
be required to seek the judges' opi
nion in making an appointment
They could remove the chief
justice, but the governor couldn't.
disarray,'* Duncan said.
T od ay’s students are
“ more conservative—in a
good w a y , and m o re
serious minded."
The programs for han
dicapped students are
significantly better than
when he entered office, and
vocational education and
talented and
pro
grams have also come a
long way, he said.
" I hope we look back and
say this was a decade of ex
cellence. That’s my goal."
Duncan is a fo rm er
s u p e rin te n d e n t of the
C lackam as County In
te r m e d ia te E d u c a tio n
District.
Others running for the
position include Lydia Pat
Graham, a mathematics
instructor in secondary
schools for 20 years; Bill
Kendrick, superintendent
of Salem Public Schools
sin ce
1972;
Eugene
Lekrren, a teacher; Rod
Monroe, a high school
teacher and three-term
state senator, and Jack
R e y n o ld s ,
a
s m a ll
businessman and former
state ch airm an of the
Oregon Veterans Political
Action Committee
be admitted free, but all
babysitters must purchase
admission tickets.
Tickets can be purchased
at the Cottrell School of
fices, in the East or West
Buildings.
M ovies th at w ill be
screened this summer are
The Yearling,” “Godzilla
on Monster Island,” “Tom
Sawyer,” “ W illy Wonka
and
the
C h o co la te
F a c t o r y ,”
“ T im e
Machine," “Tom Thumb,”
Wizard of Oz,” “ Lassie
Come Home," “Charlotte’s
Web,” “ M r. Superinvisi
ble,** ‘ B lack Beauty,**
“ Around the World and
Under the Sea,” “ The
Magic of Lassie," “ My
Friend Flicka" and “ Gyp
sy Colt.’’
Ofrteda Chastagr.er will
be the featured speaker at
Sandy Assembly ot God
this Sunday evening, May
16. at 6 p m
She w ill also share
‘ Mothers of the World”
with the ladies at Joy
Fellowship this Monday
evening at 7 p m
She and her husband
w ere serving as m is
sionaries to Upper Volta,
West Africa, when he was
killed in an automobile ac
cident just before they
were to return home on
furlough
As the young mother of
three children, she made
the decision to return to
Upper Volta and has now
worked there for more than
18 years
opening up two extension
offices, overseeing the
translation of IC I books
and opening a new church
in the northwest part of
She has been involved in Ouagadougou
TO ME HONESTY AND COMMON
SENSE MEAN MORE THAN PARTY
CABLES OR PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW
POINTS. I BASE DECISIONS ON THE
FACTS. AND AS YOUR EMPLOYEE
IN THE LEGISLATURE I WOULD
CONTINUE THIS APPROACH '
Baha’is tap assembly
The Baha'is of Sandy
elected members of its
local Spiritual Assembly
which serve for one year
T he new as se m b ly
members include Skye and
Jane Lininger, Michael
J u s tm a n , S te lla
and
Michael Hemmer. Bill and
Rene Knight-Weiler, Bon
nie and Ralph Baird
Wherever as many as
nine Baha’is age 21 or older
live in an area of local
g o v ern m e n t, a B a h a 'i
Spritual Assembly is form
ed by joint declaration if
there are nine only, and by
election if there are more
than nine.
These assemblies form
the bedrock upon which the
A d m in is tr a tiv e O rd e r
stands.
W e ig h t loss c lin ic se t
The Scientific Weight
Control Class wiU be held
at the Sandy Adventist
Community Center May
17-20 at 7 p.m.
The class has no diets or
lists of do's and don’t ’s. It
offers guidelines for par
ticipants to work out their
own program to fit their
wants and values.
The weight control class
hopes to help overweight
persons admit their condi
tion and accept it. Admit
ting means learning the
general direction of the
condition a id acceptance
calls for inner resignation
to the truth.
A >15 fee includes the six-
week exercise class.
J u b ile e m e e ts M o n d a y
F l a i r , ” the m o th e r-
daughter Jubilee this Mon
day, May 17, will be a
special night of special
teachers
Kim Stahl, of Hair After
in
G re s h a m ,
w ill
demonstrate hair care. Liz
Van Beek w ill sh are
makeup ideas. Roberta
Harlan, longtime “ stretch
«
Cinema, school plan
summer o f movies
M t. Hood Cinema in
G resham and C o ttre ll
School are teaming up this
summer to bring a series of
matinees to the theater for
young audiences
This summer they have
scheduled a supervised
program for area children.
T h e y a re o ffe rin g 15
G-rated childrens' motion
pictures for >4.50. In past
years, there have been just
10 movies for the same
price.
The first 12 shows will be
presented every Wednes
day and Thursday at 1:15
and 3:45 p.m. The remain
ing three films will be
shown on Saturdays and
Sundays in September.
All parents accompanied
with paying children will
Missionary plans pair of visits
would go to to cities and counties.
Duncan cites record in school race
When Verne Duncan,
superintendent of public in
struction, was first elected
in 1974 his goal was to
spend a half a day a week
in a school setting
Duncan, who visited
Kelso School last week,
said he's met or exceeded
that goal
Education plays an im
portant role in the state’s
ability to attract business,
Duncan Contends,
> it's
important to maintain a
high standard of education
"We ll have do do a bet
ter job with what money we
have," he said, a better job
and sew" instructor from
Boring, will do a class on
sewing
A fashion show, narrated
by Evelyn McLellan, will
conclude the program.
Jubilee meets at Living
Way Fellow ship, 17275
Strauss St., in Sandy from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
• BF GOODRICH
• APPLIANCE
• WESTERN
J IM BROCHIS
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 23
DEMOCRAT
COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday k I m o I
0 p4«i»| « « h i p
IM M A N U E L
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
W o n L .p
........... J J O i m
Sund*» «hoc,........... y« ), „
Morning w o n h ip ........... U M a . m
Nom« Bible Study.............. 1 M g m
PASTOP FR AN K KOEPKE
t>t»8 623 2
We
oM or
p o rs o n o /
hom o
B ib le s tu d y o r p r iv o lo B ib le
c o r r e s p o n d e n c e it u d y O n ly
c o s t Is y o u r lim e
Hoodland Church
of Wemme
Acts 20-27
Family Bible Study . 10 :1 S om
Fam ily W orship . . 1 1 :00 am
Ney. A lan I . W yatt, pastor
(4 5 5 -3 0 7 5 )
Boring Community
Methodist Church
Can« cl Chutch and Richey Roads
6 p.m
Johns Catholic Church
Welches Oregon
9 15 am
Sunday school
9 45 am
Worship service
Mess 6 p m Set . 8 a m Sun
Pastor:
1 6 0 9 0 SE la n g e n s o n d
Elizabeth Hampton Gray
Sandy. Oregon
Father Carl Gtmpl
668 4 446
"The pioneer church
with a future"
SANDY
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
Sandy Church of
the Nazarene
CHURCH
C u r r e n tly m o e tin g o l
1 7 1 5 0 U n iv e r s ity A v e S an d y
(S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t
C h u rc h )
Proctor and University
Sabbath School
Morning Service
I M a ir
llO O im
S u n d a y S ch o o l • 9 : 4 5 o .m .
Vou Are Welcome
Pastor
M o r n in g W o r s h .p • 1 1 : 0 0 o .m .
BERNIE CLA RK
6 6 8 - 9 2 4 9 - H om e
P a s to r R o b e rt P. S c h e ile r s
E v e n in g S e r v ic e - 4 : 3 0 p .m .
668 5712
668 6144 - Church
SANDY
ASSEMBLY
OF G O D
WHITE SPOKES
T h is s p a c e
S U N D A Y SERVIC ES
1 4 -6
$ 1 8 .5 0
1 5 -8
$ 2 0 .5 0
1 5 -1 0
6 P LY -R W L
CHROME SPOKES
NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ADDRESS
PHONE
Send to Montgomery Development
P.0. Box 361, Sandy, Or 668 4847
1 4 -6
$ 2 5 .5 0
1 5 -8
$ 3 1 .5 0
1 5 -1 0
$ 3 5 .5 0
1 3 - 5 .5
$ 3 7 .5 0
1 4 -6
$ 3 8 .5 0
Burglar • Fire • Security Alarm»
Closed circuit TV • Freeter Alarm»
3937$ Proctor, Sandy StS-SOH, 666-5200
Rhone
668 5589
PA STO R
ORIENT DRIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Church of the
Good Shepherd
(Southern)
(E p is c o p a l)
15150 SE ORIENT DRIVE
BORING. OREGON
F.E.T.
3.27
Sunday Com m union
9 a.m .
( 2 4 miles from Sandy)
M id w e e k Services
BIBLE STUDY - 9 45 A B
MORNING WORSHIP - I I OOAM
CHURCH TRAINING - I M P M
AFTERNOON WORSHIP - 2 M P M
(PASTOR) Ted Dam
CHURCH PHONE - 451 MAT
HOME PHONE - 5414251
Tue s Th u rs
10 o m
L ittle P io n e e r c h u rc h
o n W e s t P io n e e r B lvd
Father Lindsay W arren
284-7439
Sandy Baptist Church
W r Inu lte you Io Join us fo r fe llo w s h ip
Sunday
9 :4 5 Sunday School
11 0 0 M o r n i n g W o r s h i p
6 0 0 Evening W orship
«».aui«e
W ednesdav
7 30 p m. Proyer M e e tin g
1 5 -7
$ 4 2 .5 0
Kelly Adovnik
Gresham Alarm
79.95
6 6 8 -5 5 4 8
^hu,ch
C h u rc h 6 6 8 - 4 0 6 4
We salute Sandy Police Department’s
S p o n s o re d b y :
D U A L STEEL BELTS
DBL WIRE BASKET
OFFICER
of the week
Kelly Adovnik has
been employed
by- Sandy Police
Departm ent (or
five years and is
instrum ental in
th e
O ff ic e r
Friendly program
at the schools. He
also is responsi
ble for instruction
of a hunter safety
course sponsored
by Sandy Police
Dept.
D a le Edwards
R A D IA L A L L -T E R R A IN
A// utilities furnished except telephone.
C a ll
F a m ily N ig h t
W ednesday ...7 0 0 p m
B.F. G O O D R IC H
FOR THE ELDERLY
62 years or older
I = l
Now Taking Applications orronruiT’»
fo r re n t.
Sunday School
9 45 a m
Morning Worship
10 45 j m
Evangelistic Service 6 0 0 p m
$ 2 6 .5 0
Church
Church of Christ
Sun Bible study . . 9 :4 S -1 0 :M *.a .
Sun. commsmon . 10:45-12 00 e.m
Sun aw. service
S J 0 -7 M p m
Wed Bible study . . . 7 JO 1.30 pm
St
4 DAYS ONLY!
9 : 3 4 a .m .
9 : 4 5 e .m
1 1 :0 0 a m
A Cordial Welcome is
E alended Io All
N u r w r y C oro D uring W orship
P a s to r John H V o n L io ro p
H o m o 6 4 S -4 1 0 0
C h u rc h 6 6 8 - 4 5 4 3
Cot net o( Memig A Scenic, Send»
Set eve M eu 7 30 p m
Sunday M m TO 00 a m
NOT ALL BRANDS AND SIZES
0 :3 0 a m
S u n d a y S choo l
M lble S tudy
W o rs h ip
St. M ICHAEL S
CATH O LIC
CHURCH
• AMERICAN
• PROGRESSIVE
>
Come to Church
39640 SE Pionee, Blvd
Sandy OR 97055
668 6116
TIRES & SPORT WHEELS
GOVERNMENT-SUBSIDIZED
Country Garden Apartments
1) SANO? (O r» ) PO S T—3
Inside the çhurçb
Ballot measures await voter OK
A variety of ballot measures will
face Oregon voters at the polls this
Tuesday
Here is a look at the five
measures
AAoy 13. I H 2 ($ •<
B.F. G O O D R IC H
0*1
BELTED T / A
GOLD MOD
1 4 -7
$ 4 2 .5 0
1 5 -7
$ 4 2 .5 0
1 5 -8
$ 4 5 .5 0
P205/60B13
P225/60B14
P235/6OB14
P245/60B14
P275/60B14
P235/60BI5
P265/60B15
$49.95
$55.95
$57.95
$59.95
$67.95
$51.95
$69.95
P LU S F .E .T . $ 2 . 0 7 to $ 3 . 0 2
Sandy
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE
CHURCH
We emphasize Biblical teaching
supportive fellowship, children s
learning center A regular home
meetings
MELTING AT
Sandy High School <Blutl Road)
Sunday mwningi (9 JO 11 30)
PAJ0R Ì
Or lohn Moore (695 2924)
Or Al Baylis (658 4728)
ALL WHEELS EXCHANGE
Living Way
Fellowship
(Foursquare)
CING A V A I
X»
IN G R E S H A M
ph o n e
m u n ie
B I G ' ° T IR E C E N T E R
STORE
HOURS:
665-3154
GRESHAM
FREE COFFEE
8-6 Weekdays
8-5 Saturdays
2 0 0 1 E PoweH
OlUOMry
Wonhip wnncR
Wt4. pvt. seme*
9 AM
10 im
7:15 p.m.
Pastor Ken Wold
17275 Strauss
668 4949
(formerly St MichaM s Hall)
First Church
of Christ, Scientist
1525 West Powell Boulevard
Gresham Oregon 97030
Sunday Scheel
«S
í :.
I 90 yn
Children » Room available at all
« w e r You at« warmly invited Io
al land
666 3212