6 - SANDY (Or#.) POST Thurs., February 18, 1971 (Sec. 1)
Exchange student will give
program, visit Sandy
A.F.S. students who w ill be at
Sandy U nion High School
F riday, February 19, for the
8:45 assembly w ill present a
program , and give a program
a fte r the d in n e r S a tu rd a y
evening, February 20 are:
Sandy's student. Guillerm o
Lerna, from Chile who w ill play
the g u ita r and sing; Peter
Ward of England who is a t­
tending Estacada High School
w ill emcee the program and be
a guest in the home of D r and
M rs.
A1 L a m k e ;
T rix ie
Flanagan of South A frica who
is attending Reynolds High
School w ill sing an Africanns
song and w ill be a guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
B e a tty,
B o rin g :
M id o ri
Takahashi from Japan who is
a tte n d in g
Reynolds
H igh
School w ill do a Japanese dance
and be a guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reck-
mann; Boring.
Sandra D u a rte , an a c­
co m p lish e d
p ia n is t
fro m
B razill, who is attending David
Douglas High School w ill play a
Brazilian composition and be a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Hilton. Boring; Unni Nilsen
from Norway who is attending
Gresham High School w ill show
six color slides of th rillin g
Norwegian ski events and be a
guest in the home of M r and
Mrs E rnie Eldridge, Sandy;
P artick Cocks from Belgium
who is attending Parkrose High
School w ill tell a joke in six
languages and be a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Root. Boring
Tew odros
T a m ra t
fro m
E th io p ia who is a tte n d in g
Centennial High School w ill
wear his native costume and do
a native dance and be a guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Berger, Sandy.
Eve McKenzie from New
Zealand and F io ri Gallarate
from Ita ly who attends David
D ouglas H.S. w ill speak
b rie fly ; and Miss Jodeanne
Frey, an Americans Abroad
returnee from Argentina who
attends Parkrose High School
w ill tell of this program. Miss
Gallarate w ill be a guest of M r
and Mrs Tom Boothby
Reading improvement sought
Bowling News...
by students
Sandy Men
2-11-71
W
L
13
3
Clackamas Co. Bk
11
5
Meier Dairy
8
8
McKinnon Ent
8
Swails Plumb
8
7
Cedar Plaza
9
6
Smith Mtrs
10
T h riftw ay
6
10
5
Rexall Drug
11
High team game and series:
McKinnon Enterprises 1042 and
2925.
High individual game and
series: David McKinnon 237
and 583.
Sandy Men
2-4-71
W
L
Clackamas Co. Bk
9
3
Meier Dairy
8
4
Swails Plumb
7
5
6
Cedar Plaza
6
6
6
Smith Mtrs
Thrftw ay
6
6
McKinnon Ent
8
4
2
Rexall Drug
10
High team game and series
Clackamas County Bank < j X j k j Ü
and 280«
High individual game and
series: Glenn Bennett 242 and
584.
San Ro Esta
2-10-71
w
GARY BERGER misses the cup in the test of skill to add
money to the AFS coffer. Students are trying to raise $H50
to support the program for next year at Sandy High
School.
L
A rt Erickson TS
16
8
Kellers M. Serv
16
8
Teds B rtw d Store
15
9
Burkes Shell
12
12
Eds Big A.
12
12
Berry & Sons
11
13
Dover Ken’s
8
16
Atlasta Lockshop
6
18
High team game and series:
Teds Brightwood Store 1905 and
Dover Kennels 678.
High individual game and
series: Caroline D uff (SUB)
527; Janice Fisher, Voriece
B lair, P itt Calvert, 198.
Town & Country
2-9-71
W
L
Post Elec
9
19
Gateway Inn
12l/4
18%
A&J American
14
14
G rim m ’s Serv.
14*/z
I3fc
Sandy Shakes
14‘à
13 tà
Wm’s T rftw a y
13
15
Farm Tractor
12 Vi
15*6
Brtewd Oil
11
17
High team game and series:
Farm T ractor 797 and 2248.
High individual game and
series: Jim M a rtin 200; Glenn
Sheppard ( jr ) 534.
Mt. Hooders
2-11-71
ONE OF THE highlights of AFS week at Sandy High
School was the pie throwing where students got a chance
to "sock it” to their favorite teacher with a pie. Here Mrs.
Hart takes it in the face while roach Ron Calhoun waits
his turn.
w ■■
i
QUARTER
tWOU&H TO PAT to
T fA C H eft
HIT A
Ethel's B ty Salon
Cedar Plaza
W
13
11
L
7
9
Vehicles
increase
in state
Oregon
m o to r
ve h ic le
re g is tra tio n s
c lim b e d
to
1.581,207 in 1970, an increase of
more than seven per cent over
■Mv» T M ' Ai!.
,
1969, according to Chester W.
„0MV TO ■ Ht ¿ / f
Ott, A dm inistrator of the Motor
Vehicles Division
ft« II.
M «
■ ■
The gain meant there were
about 100,000 more Oregon
1 £4 .
licensed vehicles using the
state's streets and highways
last year than in 1969
O tt
said
the
D iv is io n
registered 1,253,231 passenger
THE SIGN TELLS all. that is concerning the pie
vehicles, an increase of 32,574
throwing, as far as the teachers are concerned. Time and
over 1969
day were given as to when each teacher would be ac­
There were 2,086 buses, 56,751
cepting their pie In the fare. This was all part of the AFS
fa rm ve h icle s, 23,474 lig h •
week activities at Sandy.
trailers, 23,559 heavy trailers,
6,071 for rent trailers, 4,413
fix e d
load
u n its ,
58,671
m o to rcycle s, 2,628 m otor
homes, 31.196 campers, 51,659
travel trailers, 39.828 mobile
homes, and 4,126 p u b lic ly
owned vehicles licensed during
the year.
Adam Heineman, Assistant capabilities of a ir transport He
Increases were recorded in
Marine D irector of the Port of discussed in pa rticu la r the new
a ll c a te g o rie s except fix e d
747
a
ir
cargo
ship
and
the
Portland, was guest speaker at
loads and p u b lic ly owned
the Feb 11 dinner meeting of coming expansion of Portland
vehicles.
International A irport
the Sandy Kiwanis Club
The
agency
c o lle cte d
A n o th e r h ig h lig h t of the
The subject m atter of M r
$20,173,369 in registration fees
Heineman's address centered evening was the induction into
during the year, an increase of
around the history of the port, Kiwanis membership of Gary
11.2 per cent over 1969
the e xte n sive am ount of S ch m id t, o w n e r of G a ry 's
Last year was the firs t year
Quick
Shop
Market
commerce handled, and the
campers were required to be
The
Sandy
Kiwanis
meets
projected expansion of Port of
re g u la rly e ve ry T h u rsd a y licensed in the state They
Portland facilities through the
$356,185
to
the
evening at 6:30 p.m Thedinner added
1970's
registration revenues for the
m
eetings
are
held
in
the
The ta lk was well illustrated
basement of the Community year.
by color slide pictures of Port
M o to rcycle s continued to
Presbyterian
Church
in s ta lla tio n s P a rtic u la r in ­
gain p o p u la rity d u rin g the
terest was shown by Kiwanians
Edith G r e e n
year, recording a 30 per cent
in the new cargo packing and
increase over 1969
C
h
a
m
b
e
r
s
p
e
a
k
e
r
lo a d in g tech n iq u e and the
mammoth capability of the new
Rep Edith Green. D-Oregon,
Port of Portland 90 ton crane
w ill be the speaker at the an­ D rills sto len
The port was created in 1H91
nual Gresham Chamber of
and to d a y has o p e ra tin g
Commerce banquet
General Telephone reported
jurisdiction over truck, ra il and
The dinner w ill be in the Vista to Gresham police Feb io that
public cargo term inals as well
Dinning Room at Mt Hood d rills valued at $95 had been
as airport facilities
Community College March 5 stolen fro m the equipm ent
Heineman gave rem arkable
Mrs Green s topic has not room at NE 2nd and Hood
fig u re s
co n ce rn in g
the
been announced
9
11
Ctry F lw r Shp
10
10
Wm’s Trftw ay
Dea 's In and Out
10
10
10
10
Pion Real Est
8
12
Jennie Welch’s Ant
7
13
Hoodld Park TV
High team game and series
Deas In and Out 854; Hoodland
Park TV 2457
High individual game and
series : Joyce M artin 207 ; Ruby
Sandy Mixed Doubles
2-25-71
W
L
21
11
SanRoEstaLanes
20
12
J.J W lker Rlty
13
19
MtHoodClnrs
16
16
Chuck Baker Rlty
15
17
C try F lw r Shop
17
15
Pioneer R1 Est
15
17
Sandy Fun .Home
Hoodland Pion Mem
25
7
Cam.
High team game and series
Sandy F u n e ra l Home 756;
Churck Baker Realty 2057.
High indivudial game and
series: (Sub) Fern Hunter 197
and 512; Ernie M arwell 225 and
582
E arly Birds
2-26-71
w
L
9
Sandy Lm b r &Hdwe 19
17
11
Swails Plmb
16
12
B a rke r’s Plaza
12
16
Dixie's Chalet
12
16
T J ’s
12
16
Lewis Hdwe
16
Mt HoodShopping Ctr 12
ZigZag Inn
8
20
High team game and series
B arker’s Plaza 669 and 1905.
High individual game and
series: Evelyn Brown 190;
Barbara Johnson 528.
The parent advisory com ­ recognition are given to the
mittee for the Sandy High students S tudy s k ills , in ­
reading program met T hur­ dependent or leisure reading,
sday, February 4 to advise and listening skills, and vocabulary
discuss the reading program's improvement are also included
as part of the reading program
budget.
“ Most of the students carry
C o m m itte e m em bers are
Mrs Kathleen Eldridge, Mrs seven classes rather than the
Dorothy Depro, Mrs. Stephen usual six when they take the
Kuzmesky, M r and Mrs John reading class. They are a joy to
M cVicker, Dennis W. Crow, work w ith, and most students
Language A rts D e p a rtm e n t do make substantial progress
head, and Sandra B ow ie, in their reading. This is a great
satisfaction, not only to the
reading teacher.
As c o m m u n ity re p re se n ­ student, but to the teacher as
ta tiv e s , the a d v is o ry co m ­ w e ll," commented Mrs Bowie.
mittee advises and recom­
mends present and fu tu re
goals, o b je c tiv e s , a c tiv itie s ,
The State Highway Com­
and purchases of the program.
m ission
approved
the
The project, funded under
a llo c a tio n of F e d e ra l-a id
Title I of the E lem entary and
Secondary Funds for fiscal
Secondary Education Act of
year 1972 to the individual
1965, is designed for the student
counties of the state. Total
whose progress in school could
funds, in c lu d in g sta te and
be improved by helping the
co u n ty m a tch m oney, is
student upgrade his reading $5,054,000.
rate, comprehension, and level
The a llo c a tio n has been
of reading. The goal at the end
computed in accordance with
of the course is for each student
the form ula developed by the
to improve his reading rate by
Association of Oregon Counties,
50 per cent while m aintaining
using the o fficial 1970 U.S.
accuracy in comprehension at
Census and the January 1,1971,
80 per cent.
road mileages The formula
The course is completely
provides for 25 percent to be
individualized to begin e a ch ,
allocated equally, 60 percent on
student where he is and help the
ru ra l population, and 15 per­
student im prove his reading
cent on total county road
skills.
m ile a g e
F e d e ra l
funds
E ach yo u n g ste r has the
re p re se nt a p p ro x im a te ly 60
opportunity to w ork three to
percent of the total county road
five times a week on the Con­
FAS fund, w ith State and
trolled Reader, a machine that
cCounty funds estimated to be
autom atically controls reading
approxim ately 20 percent each.
rate Exercises to improve the
The allocation follows for
rhythm and movements of the
Clackamas County was $224,148
eye, increase recognition span,
Federal Funds and $374,000 in
and
a c ce le ra te
w ord
total funds
County funds
STUDENTS GET help with their reading at Sandy High
through a reading program which is sponsored through
funds received from the federal government. The
program is under the parent advisory committee for the
school’s reading program.
HOODLAND
DIST. CO.
U N IO N HEATING OIL
HO O DLAND
Dial -O- ask tor
C o m m e rc e 9 9 6 9
T o ll Free
T e le p h o n e
PORTLAND
GRESHAM
G65-2188
IG SAVINGS FOR Y O U
a t PIER 2
This Weekend - D on't Miss
O u r G ig a n tic
Weyerhaeuser
Truckload
paneling sale
a t 1 4 5 1 0 S.E. S ta rk S tre e t
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
PANELING
Walnut Lauan
Sola Price
«•« $ 0 2 9
$4 29 «3
PANELING
4x8
Sole Price
Chestnut Lauan
Butternut Muralwood r «.»«»» ’5**
English Oak Muralwood « n ’ 5”
Cherry YorktownWoodglotn,? sel 0”
Golden Oak Muralwood m m *4”
$3 ”
Silver Teak M u ra lw o o d Reg $6 89 $ 5 ”
Avocado Oak
Reg $6 89
* 5”
Cumberland H ic k o ry ? ^ „» 11”
Woodglo
Monticello Elm Reg $10 29
’9’1
Walnut Muralwood
Reg $6 89
Truckload
Sale Price
Plymouth Elm
stoee
»91°
Nantucket Birch
’8”
Jamestown Hickory
*10”
Concord Oak
Reg $10 96
Cambridge Oak
mm
»7°
Lexington Birch
S»
’8 ”
Saratoga Birch ¡£" m °»
»8”
Valley Forge Cherry £?«nH *10'0
Charlston W ahut
‘ 12”
OPEN D A IL Y 8 A M
8PM
SU N D A Y 10 A M
6 P.M,
W ey e rh a eu ser
C a r r y o f f th e s e f in e q u a lit y p a n e ls a t g r e a t s a v in g s
Once m a blue moon Weyerhaeuser paneling like this
goes on sale And when you can find a big truckload
sale then you are in luck
These are no seconds Or special come-on mark-
downs This is the real thing
I» you know the name Weyerhaeuser then you know
what kmd of quality we re talking about
Forestglo is the moat beautiful genuine hardwood
paneling you can buy at a realistic price. For living
rooms dining rooms or wherever you want the look of
luxury
Muralwood is a wonderful grain-print that's made to
take rough wear and still look beautiful For rec rooms
and play areas
So if you're planning to redecorate do it now With
real quality paneling At real savings
In c o m p a r a b le L u x u r y In F o r e s t g lo R e a lW o o t
TRUCK LOAD
f J
«
N a s s a u W a ln u t
regularly $17.49
SALE PRICE
Del M o n te O ak
Kashm ir Cherry
Truck Load
Sete Prie«
R E G U LA R LY $11 49
REGULARLY $12 49
P A N E LIN G
Pier 2 invites you to come in and see our New Panel D is n la v
Mediterranean Luan
1
NOW ONLY
•1 0 ”
• l l 41
P refinished
A-Grade
n™
.u
,
ALL PANELS 4’ > 8'
Sahara Sand
Chinese Jade
Sandalwood
Acorn Oak
Swiss Alpine
Port of Portion«4 is
topic at Kiwanis m eet
fiK
$2”
Only $2’«
No«
R«9 $4 29
REG S3 98
REG $3.98
Sal« Prie,
Piar 2 Pries
REG $4.95
$2 96
$398
Ra« $ 2
REG. $3.98
’«
I I Site»
tX
Walnutone
Come m end tae for yourself the many tpecies colors, tires and
stylas Whatever your preference in paneling you II find it here
If you need edv.ee o u r people will be glad to help you pick |u$t
the right Line for your iob And you can be $ure the quality it
tops bee Mite the brand name is Weyerhaeuser
M oulding
SHEATHING
Western Cherry
S O 4«
H Inch
X
R . . $3 19
3/8” Grooved
sits
Georgia Elm
____ ____
Cedar Siding
4x8
2
Reg. $3.59
P refinished Birch
Natural Sen
M’ NOW
V«B
W EEKEN D
Tongue A G ro o v e
DOORS
- 52‘
v>< only Ft 3*
Mahogany
ft Birch
M 4S $9»
t P
CEILING PANEL
M*
Rn »7*9
s s
PIER I
| Voo.
STUDS Kiln-Dnad Io n * 2 > 4 't SriSIIL
Iccp-tw-fcNc« isstrasHMC srs atallabl«. tar pccplc
Free ■IM |h a pcs kcyhtl adriaa far aasy iaataRaflaa.
a
99 3 /t "
b7v
. . .
$399
REG $5.99
REG $7 98
REG $7 89
'O C»t
s ir ? ,* ,
* *
Emboesed 4 «10* White with Go*d Fleck
Spacial
BIG DOOR FRIZES
Fres Popcorn
For Your Fence. Stding or Beautiful Rustic Wall
8' Cedar
REG. $5 49
p t
JOOd
T?
°' *XX’ P
‘* 7 vou
*
• Loa k,nd
» «’P
•' “ up
tp«ci»H ttirouV>out
too All brand, you know
. . T - T T L 1- 0 0 0 1 o th *
our «tor* Ul thn m
t
1 4 5 1 0 5.5. S ta rk
NEXT TO PIE* I IMPORTS
Phone 2 5 5 -5 9 9 0 P o rtlan d
129