Thur»
SUHS board praises new offices
much money we haven t
spent.”
B oard m e m b er G a ry
Cleland said Hamblin "out
did" himself, and moved
that they pay him J 1.000
above the SI.000 that was
agreed upon
Bob Boring, board chair
man. said considering the
tim e Hamblin put in $2000
is
“a
tre m e n d o u s
bargain "
“ 1 think the quality con
sideration is even more im
portant than the dollars
saved." said Supennten
dent Roberta Hutton
Hamblin started to speak
but Boring interrupted
"W e have a motion before
the board,'' he reminded
him
The board unanimously
agreed to pay Hamblin the
additional $1.000 Hamblin
then said it was a pleasure
to work with Swails and the
maintenance people, ad
ding the cooperation was
"excellent "
As an exam ple of how the
maintenance staff saved
th e
d is t r i c t
m oney.
Hamblin said that some ce
ment work was bid at $700
to $800. but the staff ac
complished the job for $350
"These are the kinds of
things we've been trying to
do throughout the whole
project," Hamblin said
Insurance money from
the fire at the district office
in December has paid for
the new office in its entire
ty. The district still has
$30,000 that is unspent, but
Anderson said other pur
chases are planned
The staff is now occupy
ing the office, 17100 Bluff
Road, across from the
school An open house will
be held
Alex Brewster, a 1983
graduate, Monday night
presented the board with
his recommendations for
guidelines on aw arding
their scholarships.
He said the present
guidelines are "subjective,
not objective,” and recom
mended more emphasis on
grades and e x tra c u r
ricular activities and less
on attitude, ambition and
ability.
“ I was really frustrated
with the problem, and was
trying to decide what to do
about it,” he said of his
guideline proposals
B re w s te r re c e iv e d a
number of scholarships,
though one of the board's
eight $300 scholarships was
not among them He'll a t
tend Georgetown Universi
ty in Washington. D C., a
private school, in the fall
T h e m o n ey fo r th e
scholarships comes from
the trust and agency ac
counts—sources other than
ta x p a y e rs
T h e b oard
decides on a yearly basis
what to do with the interest
from these accounts
Board officers were also
e le c te d , w ith B o rin g
unanimously elected chair-
m an
an d
C le la n d
unanimously elected vice-
chairman.
Eyes w iring improvem ents
Bull Run ends year under budget
Bull Run School Board
la s t T h u rs d a y p a tte d
themselves on the back for
ending the year 3.7 percent
under budget, but admitted
they have a ways to go to
solve minor busing and
wiring problems.
“ 1 could show you all
over where your wiring is
not good,” Superintendent
W esley Jahn to ld the
board. "It’s too small And
this is not a good fire
system.”
A tte m p ts h ave been
made the last two years to
improve the school's fire
alarm system, but Jahn
said the system still isn't
up to code
The budget committee
whittled $2,500 originally
budgeted to improve the
system down to $1.500.
"W e didn't have good
specs for the job last time
around." board chairper
son Karen Rollins said
"This tim e we ll make darn
sure we get the job done
rig ht.”
The grade school district
also seeks to improve its
busing this coming year by
pooling with area schools
and pursuing a short-term
lease of its lone bus to a
new transportation study
c o m m itte e w ith Sandy
High and Sandy Elemen
tary.
Bull Run with some 100
students requires two bus
runs, yet has only one bus
Making two runs with one
bus resulted in a 30-45
minute wait for one group
of riders.
T h e n la s t y e a r a r -
Church hosts speaker
St. M ichael's Catholic
Church w ill host Dr. Ladis
Kasaff, political science in
structor at Portland State
University, Aug. 1 at 7:30
p.m.
Kasaff w ill speak on
1983 ($•<
I ) SANDY (O r * ) POST— 3
Woman dies after wreck
Votes architect pay hike
The Sandy Union High
School board of education
was so pleased with A r
chitect Leon H am blin's
work on the new district of
fice Hamblin hardly had a
chance to get a word in
edgewise at Monday even
ing's meeting
Hamblin, clerk of the
works on the new district
office, was asked to read a
letter he’d written concern
ing the cooperation he
received from Jerry Swails
and other m aintenance
personnel
But before he could read
the letter Deputy Clerk
Angus Anderson asked to
comment, and said, “ I
think we have a facility we
can be proud of. and 1 think
we can be proud about how
July 21
rangements w ith Sandy
High gave Bull Run a se
cond bus that picked up
both high schoolers and
Bull Run students
While both buses left
simultaneously, difference
in starting times at the two
schools still left some Bull
Run students waiting
So
in
p u rs u in g
a
cooperative busing pro
gram with SUHS and San
dy Elem entary, the Bull
Run School Board seeks to
alleviate 45-minute waits
for some students
However, the board also
wants to maintain local
control over its busing pro
gram and lease one bus to
the pool on a short-term
basis with possible pull-out,
should the pooled busing
not work well for Bull Run.
Supt. Jahn is looking into
lease options for the bus
The board also tabled un
til November a possible ex-
tention of cook’s helper
hours from three days a
week to five days a week.
D ifference in expense
would be $14 per week.
Ja h n said in c re ase d
government paperwork, in
recent years gave the
school's cook more ad
m inistrative busy work
Board member Pauline
Buhler argued against the
extra hours for the cook’s
helper on the basis school
enrollment hasn’t increas
ed sig n ifican tly.
m em ber
D ave
agreed.
A head-on collision bet
ween a pickup truck and a
sedan near Vista Loop east
of Sandy last Saturday
evening killed a Portland
woman and injured four
others
Christie Lowden, 19. a
p as s e n g e r in a 1980
Volswagen sedan, was
ta k e n by L ife F lig h t
helicopter to E m a n u e l
H o s p ita l in P o r tla n d ,
where she later died
M ic h a e l J
W ack of
Portland, driver of the
sedan, was taken by a m
bulance to Portland Adven
list Medical Center where
he was listed in serious con
dition.
Kevin Hess of Portland,
driver of a 1980 Dodge
pickup truck, was treated
and released
O th e r
p a s s e n g e rs
transported by ambulance
were Holly Sanders. 19, and
Lynette Sanders. 21. both of
Portland, and Kevin B ill
ings. 29, of Lake Oswego
All are listed in good con
dition.
Cause of the accident re
mains under investigation
by the Clackamas County
Sheriff's Department
No citations have been
issued
Man found guilty in death
A Sandy man w ill be
s e n te n c e d S ep t
2 in
Multnomah County Circuit
Court for his role in a 1982
traffic accident that left a
woman dead.
Stephen M Schmitt, 24,
was convicted Monday of
c r im i n a ll y
n e g lig e n t
homicide as a result of a
N ovem ber
tr u c k -
automobile accident.
Circuit Judge John J.
M u rc h is o n also found
Schmitt guilty of third-
degree assault, a misde-
level of 0.16 percent two
hours after the accident
T h e le g a l
le v e l
fo r
drunkeness is 0.10 percent
meanor, in the same acci
dent The judge made the
ru lin g a fte r re v ie w in g
police reports
Schmitt was the driver of
a pickup truck that crossed
the center line on a curve
and killed Laryn L. Slifer
early Nov. 14.
According to evidence
s u b m itte d by D e p u ty
District. Attorney Charles
Ball, Schmitt was traveling
about 58 miles per hour
when the collision occurred
and had a blood alcohol
A passenger in the car
driven by Slifer, Donald W
Shane, lost an eye and suf
fered a knee injury in the
crash.
Schmitt and a brother
riding his truck wer not
seriously injured.
Negligent homicide ca r
ries a maxim um incarcera
tion of five years
Sandy men report break-ins
Board
Shaw
The board decided to
review the m atter after
school starts in the fall to
examine new attendance
figures.
Two Sandy men reported
that their vehicles were
broken into and item s
taken from them during the
week
Rick Scott Pauli told San
dy police that someone
5S
The board also set $58 20
p e r d a y as p a y fo r
substitute teachers next
y e a r , ab o v e s ta te -s e t
minimum of $58.19.
ESTATE PLANNING
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THE "WEALTH-BUILDERS”
Educational Seminar for July:
broke into his vehicle while
it was p a rk e d a t his
residence last Monday, Ju
ly 11, and took tools valued
at approximately $250
Wednesday, John Saxton
Reed of Sandy told police
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