0 - SAMOY (O r«.) POST Thur».. Sep» J. ' * 3 (U c »)
Items on Sandy High ‘B’ ballot considered
by S C O T T N E W T O N
Though Sandy Union
High School official* try to
re m a in p o s itiv e , th e
chances for the “ B ” ballot
Sept 21 don't look good,
considering a " B ” ballot
has never passed in the
SUHS district
The SUHS district is one
of S8 across the state < out of
310 school districts) that
will ask the public for an
operating levy.
SUHS is asking for an
“ A” ballot of 22,000,083
Without it, the school will
close
If the “ A ” ballot passes
but the "B " ballot fails, the
following reductions will be
made through the course of
the y e ar: contingency,
140,000; food s e rv ic e
transfer, 115,000, capital
outlay, 1134,440, supplies.
SIS.262; insurance, 15.000;
periodicals, 2800; instruc
tio n a l
im p r o v e m e n t,
20.573, tuition reimburse
ment, 27,844, two full-tim e
s ta ff
te a c h in g
s ta ff
members ( in social studies
an d
m a th ) an d one
classified staff member,
267.590; lib ra ry , 27,500;
club advisors, 215,360;
s w im m in g pool fu n d ,
232,440; athletic depart
ment, 241.222
Below is a brief explains-
tion of each item :
The contingency fund
c o v e rs
u n fo re s e e n
emergencies or disasters.
A ls o ,
a
c o n tin g e n c y
transfer could be made, for
example, if the school ex
pected to buy something at
one price, but ended up
having to pay quite a bit
m o re
Originally, 2120,000 was
budgeted If the " B" ballot
fails. 280,000 will remain
T h e fo o d s e r v ic e t r a n s f e r
helps keep food prices
down in the school’s unique
vending m achine lunch
program The cost of food
will determine the prices,
and a no vote on the “ B”
ballot will not n e c e s s a r ily
cause the price of items to
rise
There was 230,000 in the
food t r a n s f e r fu n d I f th e
" B " ballot is voted down,
half of that is gone, or
215,000
The cafeteria does not
make a profit
At the board of directors
meeting Aug 24 the capital
o n tla y re d u c tio n w as
discussed at some length
B o a rd M e m b e r G a ry
Cleland mentioned a bus
was cut out of the budget
last year (in the budget
process), and another has
already been cut this year
(again in the budget pro
cess).
" It looks to me like we're
ru n n in g
b a c k w a r d ,"
Cleland said "Pretty soon
w e 'r e g oing to h a v e
20-year-old buses "
S till, the board put
2134,446 on the "B " ballot
from the capital outlay
fund That fund originally
was set at 2195.172 If the
" B " ballot fails, 260.736
would remain
The capital outlay fund
has yet to be delineated,
but the conversion to a
diesel bus fleet could be
further delayed,
Other items that could be
p urch ased out of the
c a p ita l o u tla y bud g et
might include a typewriter
for the journalism depart
m e n t,
stoves
or
refrigerators for the home
econom ics d e p a rtm e n t,
music stands, tools for
metal, automotive or wood
R e tre a t
c e n te r sets
concerts
shop, scales for the science
departm ent, and audio
visual equipment for the
library
An 2 percent cut in sup
plies would occur if the
"B " ballot fails, or 218.262
That would leave 8127,000
out of 2145.262
S e v e ra l d e p a rtm e n ts
would be affected with sup
plies including cleaners us
ed by the custodial depart
m e n t,
bus
p a rts ,
workbooks and pencils, rib
bons for typewriters, wood
for wood shop people, and
materials for the home
economics department,
The school spends about
235,000 annually for la-
saraace. That covers the
school for fire, the buses
for liability and a number
of other needs
George Morgan of Sandy,
who works for Walrad In
surance of Gresham, is the
school's agent of record
Because of the com
p e titiv e n a tu re of in
surance at the present,
SUHS will be saving about
25,000 in thia area, which
was not expected when the
budgeting process took
place, according to Hay.
The words lasiractlaaal
Improvements are self-
explainitory, except the
money is used by ad
m in istrato rs, counselors
an d
c la s s ifie d
s ta ff
m e m b e rs as w e ll as
teachers.
F o r e x a m p le J e r r y
S w a ils ,
m a in te n a n c e
supervisor, attended a
workshop on boilers last
year, and Jim Hoffmeiater,
auto mechanics foreman,
attended a workshop on
diesel engines
This 29,573 cut would
deplete the instructional
im provem ents fund. In
other words, if the "B "
ballot fails no teachers will
be attending workshops
Som e w o rksh o p s a r e
"awfully important" to the
learning process, Hay said
Tuition reimbursement
also goes toward "profes
sional grow th." I t ’s in
surance that the teachers
are keeping up, said Hay.
The entire fund, or 27,844,
is on the "B " ballot A m ax
imum of 12 credit hours
every three years (assum
ing Superintendent Jack
P e te rs approves one's
classes) will be available to
teachers If the "B " ballot
passes
There is about 21,000 in
staff travel on the " A "
ballot, as some travel is ab
s o lu te ly
n e c e s s a ry .
However, 89.003 would be
eliminated if the "B " ballot
fails The staff travel fund
paid the travel expenses of
library aids to an in-service
at the Educational Service
D istrict’s offices in Oregon
City last year Teachers,
a d m in is t r a t o r s
and
members of the classified
staff would be affected
Two teachers sad one
c la s s i f ie d
s ta ff
m em ber
are on the "B " ballot
These are positions the ad
ministration would like to
fill, but will not if the "B "
ballot is voted down The
267,590 is salaries and f r
inge benefits.
If the "B " ballot passe« a
s o c ia i s tu d ie s te a c h e r a n d a
m a th e m a tic s
te a c h e r
would be hired (as well as a
janitor). There will be 63
teachers at the school this
year, or six fewer than b at
year, so classes will be
largar.
Two " B " ballot items
will be among those that
will affect the library Jan
Luelling. who has 10 years
of e s p e rie n c a
as
a
librarian, had her bo ok
budget cut in half b st year,
to 26.000
This year 815,000 was
budgeted, but 27,500 is on
the " B " ballot Luelling
said thia will work on a one-
year basis, but could cause
problems if continued in
the future
Books become outdated
fast, duelling said If you
have "science teachers
assigning reports, the in
formation had better be
here," she said
Periodicals have also
been cut, from about 24,000,
to 23,200 Magazines and
n e w s p a p e rs
are
"a
clauroom tool," Hay said.
Cutting periodica Is and
the book fund has a com
pound effect Periodicals,
because they’re current, in
a way could have helped
make up for the cub in the
book fund, according to
Luelling
The capita) outlay cut
could also a ffe c t the
l ib r a r y . S tu dents a re
"q uite often" lined up
w a itin g
to
use
th e
Microfishe reader-printer
A small file contains 10
years worth of a number of
different magazines that
have
been
put
on
microfilm To keep the ac
tual magazines would take
up shelves and shelves of
space
For 10 cents students
may get a copy of the
magazine article they have
looked up
Luelling was hoping the
school would purchase
another 21,750 Microfishe
reader printer " I really
don’t have much hope of
getting that now," Luelling
said
A 21.200 videocassette-
recorder-player, to play
videotapes from the ESD
l ib r a r y , am on g o th e r
things, may be the only
capital improvement item
she’ll get
Most of the library's
equipment, she added, is
for classroom use
Club advisors will not be
paid if the "B " ballot fails.
The 815.36« comprises the
e n tir e fu n d . W h e th e r
teachers will volunteer to
continue to serve remains
to be seen
A ll advisors received
8283. though VICA and
FFA , for example, may
have required more time
than some other respon
sibiliUes.
In the past, the s w i m m
in g p o o l has been used as
part of the physical educa
tion program at SUHS.
That will change if the “ B "
ballot is voted down The
232,440 was paid to the San
dy Elem entary District.
Water polo has already
been cut due to the uncer
tainty involved If the " B ”
ballot is voted down there
will also be no swim team
All in all, a th le t ic s could
Lake about a 250,000 cut
Although a 241,222 cut is
listed, other cub would
also have an affect on the
athletic department
S aid M ik e K o s tr b a ,
athletic director. "The kids
in the programs this year
might not notice. If we did
this for three years in a
row, they would definitely
notice."
The impact ( assuming
the " A " ballot passes)
would not be immediate,
and some uniform replace
m e n t w ould c o n tin u e ,
although not on schedule
(as with the buses).
One delineation, for ex
ample, had the freshmen
getting jerseys while 20
needed football helm eb
(for 81,350) were not pur
chased
As for water polo, on the
eighth day of practice, and
the same day as the board
met (Aug. 24), only four
boys and five girls were at
practice. Seven would be
required on each team
(boys and girls).
The impact will be felt
more in swimming The
girls were 6-1 in dual-meet
competition last season,
and the boys were 5-2
Eight mem bers of the
swim team qualified for
state competition last year.
E le v e n
a s s is ta n t
coaching positions are on
the " B " b allot, which
would mean le u individual
attention One coach was
cut in nearly every sport
The boys junior varsity
soccer program, along with
the girls junior varsity ten
ms program, are on the
"B ballot
Eleven fewer coaches
would mean a savings of
over 825,000 in salaries and
fringe benefits
While timers and other
"n o n s tr ip e d -s h ir t" o f
ficials once received a sti-
There is no charge for the
invited to w j r ;
rotes in Iha
lib ra ry and vis it w ith
Inonda an the open decks al
4 p m Mua*r will begin at »,
•nd a hgM buffe
will ba of fared at 6,
siated Aug 34 that they
w eren't cutting "frills '*
when they delineated the
"B " ballot, that the "A "
and " B " ballots together
provide a prudent budget
The
fa c t
r e m a in s ,
however, that getting the
" A " ballot passed is the
priority
B
rid
e g is te re d a t Q o u d t r re
re >
Sun
nn
ues R
Kegxac
ex »
un
Cxf/t T W j V JB m 4 >
' U G V S T .S E I ’ T F M B E R I
BRIBE
Loretta Lynch
Jan Drysdale
Joelle Ghigleri
Denise Hildenbrand
Kathy Koball
Sandra Kinney
Laurel Möller
Beth Mealev
Christy M arthailer
Chen Devitt
Natalie Allison
HYPNOSIS
Call for Appointment
_____________ FOR : ________________
e STRESS
e SM OKING
e WEIGHT
e PEARS
e BEDWETTING
e M EMORY
e SPORTS
e N AILBITING
e SELF CONFIDENCE
Coll 668-4221
GROOM
Lorin Newbern
Mike Ivey
Steven Coffman
Ken Downey
Lee B M iller
Todd Schweitz
Jeff Seiler
Don Woodward
Jim Lineweaver
Jeff Crump
Gary Powers
CLOUDTREE & S
a n d S ch o o l o í C o o k e ry
B illie M c N u t t , P H D , C e r t if i e d U n io n H y p n o t h e r a p is t
113 N M ain M S SOS Grcaham
£
LO O I^
AT THIS?
BlfrO Will PAY
YOB *10« FOR
Public Notices
IN TH I CltCUIT c o u r t
o r THI »TATI o r O fflG O N
r o a TH I COUNTY
o r CLACKAMAS
P tO B A TI DIPARTMIMT
IN THt MATTER O r THE
ESTATE OF
MARTIN DALE MOORE
DECEASED
NO 82 8 8P
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice 1« hereby given that
the under signed hot been op
pointed and hot qualified a t
the personal representative of
toid estote All person» hav
Ing claims against sold estate
ore hereby required fo pre
♦enf the same, with proper
vouchers within four months
after the dote of first publica
tion of this notice, os »toted
b e lo w
to th e p e rs o n a l
representative ot
Young,
Preemon 6 Jennings
At*
torney» SOI N I . Hood Suite
340 Greshom Oregon 97030,
Of they moy he b a rre d .
All persons whoso rights
moy bo affoctod by the pro
reeding» In this estate moy
obtain additional information
from the records of the Court,
the per tonal representative or
the attorneys for the personal
representative.
Dated ond first published
August 14. 1962
MILDRED CHRISTINE MOORE.
Personal Representative
PM 1 OS
1 19
S 2k
902
NOTtCI OP H i ARIMO
Notice is hereby given that et
k 30P M
on
M onday.
September 13 1962 at 54650
I . Hwy 2k. Sandy Oregon
there shall be a public hearing
by ond before the Alder Creek
Barlow Water District on the
1992 S3 budget proposal for
requirement» in the amount of
IS 7 S23 The complete budget
document moy be reviewed
ond ropies i obtained ot the
■■■ W
W lflV IV V
same location
NOTICI OP H f ARING
Notice it hereby given that ot
7 :0 0 P M
on
M onday,
September 13. 1962. at 54605
i . K irkw ood D r.. Sandy.
Oregon
there »boll be a
public hearing by ond before
the Riverside Water District on
the 1962 83 budget proposal
fo r re q u ire m e n ts In the
amount of >77,671. The com
»let« budget document moy
reviewed and copies ob
talned at the some location
NO TICI OP HIA R IN G
Notice it hereby given thot ot
7 :3 0 P M
on
M onday,
September 13. 1962. ot 2O7S2
I Cannon Dr , Brightwood.
Oregon
there »boll be o
public hearing by ond before
th e C ountry Club W oter
District on the 1962 63 budget
proposol for requirements in
the omount of 266.309 The
complete budget document
moy be reviewed ond copies
obtained ot the same location
W W JW W v w w
è 't’V *
✓
P 1 8 5 /7 5 R I3 (B )
2 18
2 14
P 2 1 5 / 75R 14(G )
8 7 78
P 2 2 5 /7 5 R I4 ( H )
9383
2 48
268
P 2 0 5 /7 5 R I 5(F)
8585
247
P 2 1 5 /7 5 R I5 ( G )
8 8 79
P 2 2 5 /7 S R I 5 (H )
95 92
2 59
2 78
104 8 6
3 0)
Raised Outline
White Letters
P I8 5 /7 0 R I3
70 SERIES
P I8 5 /7 0 R I4
82 82
1 99
8 1 9 5 / 70R I 3
8 2 71
1 98
W
I
SIZE
P R IC E
F.E.T.
$ 78 7 5
SI 9 3
P 2 O 5 /7 O R I3
876)
2 14
P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R I4
8 9 97
2 23
P 2 I5 /7 0 R I4
9 7 74
2 50
P 2 2 5 / 7 0 R I5
10688
2 88
PLUS
SI 9 9 FE T
P 2 O 5 /6 O R I3
p
SIZE
P 2 3 5 /6 O R I4
P R IC E
F.E.T.
$104 8 0
$2 5 6
P 2 4 S /6 O R I4
10871
2 76
P 2 3 5 /6 O R I5
1 09 6 4
2 84
P 2 6 5 /6 O R I5
12269
3 33
H e re A re The E xtra Sped ials
You G et W h e n You Buy A B IG - O T IR E
•
•
•
e
•
^ » « B a la n c e In c lu d in g W e ig h ts
F '* « R e B a ia n c e
f '* « 5 0 0 0 M ile R o t a t io n
P r e e p ia t R e p a irs
P re e T u b e le s i Stem s
• PreeAJr Checks
« ^ rc « R o a d H a z a r d W a rra n ty
FULL W A R R A N T Y
F O R FULL R E P L A C E M E N T
W a rra n ty against fatture d u e to w o rk m a n s h ip or m aterials
a n d R O A D H A Z A R D S . If failure occurs d u rin g th e Irte o f
th e tre a d (d o w n to 2 /3 2 n d re m a n in g trea d ) th e tire w ifi be
repatred or repfar ed free rf you retu rn the failed tire to an
a u th o riz e d Btg O ' T r e Store
Ô U TIRE PRICES INCLUDE M O U N TIN G A N D EXCHANGE
QUESTION
S h a ll Sandy Union H igh School le v y > 2 ,0 6 9 ,0 9 1 o u ts id e o f th e ta x base
f o r o p e r a tin g expenses d u rin g th e school y e a r 1982-817
STEEL SPOKE
WHEELS.
«4575
PURPOSE:
The O l s t r t c t does not have a ta x base w hich p ro v id e s f o r e d u c a tio n a l
p ro g ra m r e q u ir e d by S ta te s t a t u t e and adopted by th e School Board.
T h e r e fo r e ,
v o te r a p p ro v a l o f an o p e r a tin g le v y Is p re s e n te d to th e D i s t r i c t v o te rs each y e a r .
The t o t a l d o lla r s w i l l fund a r e d u c tio n In programs and s e r v ic e s , in c lu d in g te a c h e rs
m t e r l e l t . s u p p lie s , and m ln t e n e n c e .
No new programs o r s e rv ic e s have been added.
I f t h i s Measure Is approved th e ta xe s le v ie d 1n th e 1 9 8 2 -8 3 f i s c a l y e a r w i l l be
fin a n c e d p a r t i a l l y by th e S ta te o f O regon,
x to w j
-CING AVAJLAB».
SPECIAL OPERATING LETT OUTSIDE Of THE TAX BASE
B a lle t 8
GEORGE 0 . POPPEN
COUNTT CLERK
7991
8 4 64
P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R I5 IU
6 0 SERIES
SPECIAL OPERATING LEW OUTS I HE Of THE TAX BASE
S a llo t A
ATTIJT
P I 9 5 / 7SR 14(E)
P 2 O 5 /7 5 R 14(F)
F.E.T.
$ 2 )1
Pl 7 5 /7 0 0 1 3
NOTICE IS HERLBV GIVEN th a t a t an e le c t io n to be h e ld on Tuesday, September 2 1 ,
1982, between th e h o ur* o f 1 0 0 a.a. and 8 .0 0 p a . , th e r e w i l l be s u b m itte d to th e
q u a l i f i e d v o te rs o f the f o llo w in g d i s t r i c t th e fo llo w in g q u e s tio n s :
l e t s le v y w i l l fund the c o s ts o f c o n tin u in g e d u c a tio n a l programs which
PURPOSf
o re n e t e l i g i b l e f o r fu n d in g under th e "A* le v y .
I t re p re s e n ts a > 2 3 2 ,3 4 1 r e d u c tio n
f th e p r e v io u s ly s u b m itte d le v y
I f t h i s meesure Is app ro v e d . > 4 0 4 ,0 4 0 .0 0 o f
.axes le v ie d w i l l be fin a n c e d by lo c a l ta x p a y e rs w ith o u t any p a r t i a l S t a t e payment.
P R IC E
S78 8Ö
B IG -O R ad ia l/S te e l B IG F O O T R /S
NOTICE Of ELECTION
1962-81)
B IG -O B IG STE EL I I
SIZE
Steel Belted
D R 78 -1 4
R A D IA L
NOTICI o r HIARtNO
Notice 1» hereby given thot at
6 00PM
on
M onday,
September 13. 1962 at 56945
I Hwy 2k Sandy Oregon,
there shall be o public bearing
by ond before the Sleepy
Hollow Water District on the
I9 t2 63 budget proposol for
requirements in the amount of
»56 379 The complete budget
document may be reviewed
end copies obtained at the
some loco tion
NOTICI OP HIA R IN G
Notice is hereby given that at
6 30PM
on
M onday,
September 13. 1963 at 23065
I Troilbloiec Ave,, Rhododen
dron Oregon there shod be a
public heoring by ond before
the Wildwood Water District
on the 1962 S3 budget pro
posal for requirements in the
omount of 240 600 The com
plete budget document may
be reviewed and copies ob
tained ot the w m » location
PUBLISH September 2 1962
P962 2
__
QUESTION
S h a ll Sand/ Union H igh School O f s t r l c t le v y > 4 0 4 ,0 4 0 .0 0 o u ts id e o f
QPVM N'S c o n s t it u t io n a l U n i t a t i on f o r o p e r a tin g expenses d u rin g the f i s c a l y e a r
-R E G A R D L E S S
O F C O N D IT IO N
W HEN YOU
W
PURCHASE A N Y
OF THE NEW TIRES SHO W N HERE AS REPLACEMENTS
FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
T h e A lto n < o illn s R e t r e a t
Center, on Highway 211
four miles west of Sandy, is
offering two concerts this
fall
India Zerbe, principal
cellist with the Oregon
Symphony, will perform
rnuai« for the cello and
piano, including 20th Can
fury works by David D IS ’
mond. Ernst Bloch, Samuel
B a rb e r
an d
A lb e r to
Gtnestera. on Sept 12
On
Sept
10
th e
17 member Encore Brass
Ensem ble w ill present
marches, polkas and easy
pend, they, like the club ad
visors, will be asked to
volunteer time
Kostrba vows to run the
best athletic program he
can with the dollars he’s
given And. despite the
possible long term effects
such cuts could have, he
said the Pioneers will be
competitive this year
School officials are try
ing to be optimistic about
the "B " ballot, and Board
Members Terry I^enchit-
sky and Bob Boring in-
«
IN GRESHAM
RHONE
665*3154
Æ , I
BIG-O TIRE CENTER
2001 E. Powell
STORE
HOURS:
8-7 Weekdays I
8-5 Saturdays