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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1971)
Thurs., O ct 21, 1971 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 7 Blue Marlin team to start practice The Blue M arlin Swim Club is 1 The first meet for the team getting ready to start their w ill be an invitational meet on workouts for the upcoming Dec. 4 and 5. Those interested in joining season. Practice is set to start on Oct. the team should get in contact 26 at the Sandy Grade Pool, with Anstine at the Sandy according to pool director and swimming pool at 668-6333. The following is the Blue coach James Anstine. Practice w ill be from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. Marlin schedule for the up coming season: DUALS Dec. 12, BMAC at NEY, meet 2:00. Dec. 22, BMAC at RSC, meet 4:15. Hoodland Hoppers •Ian. 8, Salem aquatic at 10-6-71 Sandy, meet 9:15. W I Zig Zag Inn U Cat’s Meow 9L4 5 Hoodland AG Mkt 9 I Bert’s Bty Shop 9 I Barlow Trail 84> 6 Hoodland TV 8Mr 6 Bowmans 7 I Brtewd Garage 7 I Log Lodge 6 ! Carlson Chev. 5 1( Inn Between 5 1( Post Elec. 4*£ 10' High Game (Scratch) Rudy I Kasch 194; Zig Zag Inn, 620. High Series (Scratch) Helen Gossett, 483; Zig Zag Inn, 1748 High Game (Handicap) Get " '- < 7 ” Em ily Woodward 211; Zig Zag Free x*- Inn 638. Tickets! High Series (Handicap) Nancy Johnson 553; Zig Zag Inn, 1802. iW iW fc T H E H(M)DLA.ND PARK PLAZA merchants are again having a ghostly party at the center on Oct. 30, Halloween eve. The party again will feature local residents trying to scare each other. Pun and games will be on tap at the shopping center from 6:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m. that night. Elementary school news Mrs. Wagner’s room is busy looking for signs of autumn. The children have collected leaves, seeds, caterpillars and chrysalises. They have painted large autumn leaves. In music class they are learning autumn songs. Mrs. Haneberg's and Miss Eklund’s classes went to Alpenrose Dairy on Thursday, September 30. Mrs. Crow's and Mrs. Carline's classes went on Monday, October 4. To ac company their study of milk some of the classes made their own butter. Miss E klund’s room made instant pudding and Mrs. Crow's class flavored their milk at lunch time. Mrs. Moores fourth grade You are not alone. God is with you now, and He cares for you, loves you, and protects you. You can prove this. This week’s Bible Lesson tells about your unity with God, good, and about His love for you. You can read this lesson in the quiet of our public study room. Or you may borrow the Christian Science text book to read at home. Everyone is welcome. Won’t you come in? Christian Science Reading Room 1525 W. Powell Blvd. Gresham HOURS: 11a.m. 4 p.m. Wednesday: 11a.m. to 7:30 p.m. EXCEPT SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS seem to be eager readers as , they have ordered 40 paper back books from the Arrow Book Club. They are a ll I patiently waiting for the order to arrive so they can get busy reading. Tam m y Stanton, a new student from Alaska, tran sferred to Welches and Kerry Haley came to our school from Washington. In Mrs. Goodling’s room the boys and g irls have been estimating. For good practice there was a jar of M&M's on her desk for the student’s to estimate the number in it. To th e ir surprise when they counted them there was 777. The closest estimate was 510 by Harry Evans. Mrs. Beehler has 32 boys and girls in her room again. Adam Bryce moved to Portland to go to school and Carl St. Clair came on Monday to our room from Troutdale School. We have made a forest terrarium and have a frog living in it. Now we are working on a desert terrarium. There is an ant farm in Mr. Turner's room which is being observed by the children. They are watching the ant's building tunnels. To keep them alive and well they are feeding them sugar water. The ants have to be kept in a dark place so that they can work. The boys and girls have also been observing their frog in his terrarium home. Mr. Berglund's boys and girls have been studying about the earth and how it is divided into continents. They have learned about soil and why it is so im portant as a natural resource The children have also found out that the different climates are important and are different in many parts of the world. In science, the room has been studying about scientists, what they do and how boys and girls can be good scientists by using a scientific method. Mrs. Moore forgot to report in the last news that Derrick Berg won a second place trophy in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest. He brought it to school for everyone to see. We had a group present the play — “ Apple of Con tentm ent’ ’ — fo r audience reading class. The cast was: Readers, Denise Closson and Cindy Vandenberg; Selfish Mother, Susan Beams; 2 pretty G irls, Shiela Overton and Barbara Anderson; Ugly girl, Joanne Barr; Elf, Shannon Owens, Magic Apple Tree, Eddie Roberts; King, Mitch Scheel; Goose, Tim Freeman; FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK RKM AND MAUSOLEUM . . . We Care . . . Quiet Beauty With Parklike Surroundings. Established 1929 Walters Rd., South Off Powell Gresham 665-1197 Horses, Gigi Stavros and Mary Romine. C harlie Brow n’s Great Pumpkin Patch is displayed on our wall. It is full of pumpkins characterized by boys and girls. Two snakes, a turtle, and a cactus visited our room this week for science. A Halloween mural is being planned by Mrs. Goodling’s fourth grade room as they look forward to Halloween, com plete with haunted house. We are studying the different habitats of plants and animals in science. Terrariums and aquariums built by the children w ill become a part of our classroom for the entire year. In Social Studies we are learning about the terrain and river systems of of the Pacific Northwest. This study w ill culminate in each youngster modeling a small graphic relief, map of the Pacific Northwest. This week we received a new boy from Woodburn, Ronald Beaver. The boys and girls in Mrs. Beehler’s class have some scary Halloween faces in the making. They hope to have them painted and ready for the big day. Mr. Turner’s class has been getting ready for Halloween. The students have contributed th e ir ideas of Halloween pumpkins for a Pumpkin patch. They also have read a poem or story on Halloween to add to the spirit of the Holiday. Students in M rs. Woods eighth grade English clashes are beginning a newspaper unit. A survey last week showed that 111 students come from families that subscribe to the Sandy Post. The families of 105 students take the Oregonian while 37 subscribed to the Oregon Journal. The average tim e the m ajority of students spend reading the paper is 15 minutes or less per day. When asked what part of the paper they turn to first - 50 per cent stated the comics. Student body elections were held last week. The officers elected were Mark Peterson, president; Debbie Hite vice- president, and JoAnne Cypers, secretary-treasurer Students in Sandy Grade School have been reminded of rule “ No. 15 Pupils who refuse to obey promptly the directions of the driver or refuse to obey regulations forfeit their right to ride the buses." which is taken from the State Board of E d u c a tio n s R e g u la tio n s Governing Pupils Riding Schools Buses and which is posted in all school buses. Early Birds 16-18-71 Swails Plumb 20 4 Ted s Tackle Shop 17 7 Hide-a way Ceramics 15 9 Zig Zag Inn 12 12 TJ’a 12 I Lewis Hard. 7 17 Pioneer Motel 6 18 Sandy Lmbr & Hdwe 3 20 High Ind. Game and Series Maxine Hickey 200, 518. tl High Team game and Serie« Pioneer Motel 693. Zig Zag Inn 1888 No bowling Oct 25 Jan 15, BMAC at Longview, meet 10:30. Jan 26, Eastmont at Sandy, meet 4 30. Feb 12, JRL at Sandy, meet 9:30. Feb 17, BMAC at Ore. City, meet 4 :30. Feb 24, BMAC at Parkrose, meet 4 :30. INVITAT1ONALS Forest Grove, A-B In vitational, Dec. 4 & 5. Eastmont, A In v ita tio n a l, Dec. 18 & 19. Parkrose S.C.. B Invitational, Jan. 9. K Tigard A C., A Invitational. Jan. 15 & 16. Reynolds S.C , B Invitational, Jan 22. Parkrose S.C., A In vitational. Jan 38-30. Eastmont. B In v ita tio n a l, Feb 5. Multnomah A.C., A In vitational, Feb. 12 & 13. Oregon AAU, 13 - 17 Swim Championships, Feb. 26 & 27. Oregon AAU, 12 - 14 Swim Championships, Mar. 4 & 5. CBSL, Red Conference Championships, Mar. 11 & 12. Lebonan The Sandy Pioneer frosh fell 14-0 to Central last week and meet Estacada today there at 5 p.m. The loss to Central was closer than the score showed. The Central Panthers scored on a spectacular play in the first period and got their final score with seconds remaining in the game following a desperation fake punt try by Sandy from deep in their own territory. Both teams displayed little offense in the game, according to frosh coaches Glen Smith and Dennis Warren. The first scoring play by Central was a triple reverse play, while the second score came with only 14 seconds on the clock left in the game. Sandy coaches were not pleased w ith th e ir team ’s performance and cited two Sandy fumbles as stopping any offensive drive the team made The defense did make one goal line stand in the game stopping Central which was one bright spot for the Pioneers. (S « M In S te le b y »he wewnd) NORBEST, CRADE 'A' 5V 2LB . ROUND STEAK BACON "SPOOK ALLEY" * avc . FOR ROASTING OR BARBECUE Celebrate with Plaza merchants on Oct. 30th Get your free tickets from any store today. Enjoy games, treats and fun at Hoodland Park Plaza Oct. 30. Be There! SIGMAN'S SLICED LB. HICKORY SMOKED PKG. i THICK CUT SWISS USDA CHOICE BOHIUSS A.C. MICH QUALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT OR TOP ROUND STEAK, 11 LB. W Q Q FBISN, HALT OB WH0U BONELESS STEAK C B i GROUND ROUND........ lb . O O IB. JSDA CHOICI BOTTOM BOUND o jw SILVER SALMON........ lb . 0 7 IB. BAR-S (Bologna, Salami, All Beef Balog.) USDA CHOICE BOM IB LUNCH MEATS RUMP RO AST........ A *k , — pic. A 3 40 0Z. BOX BISCUIT MIX GET EXTRA GIFTS AT NO EXTRA COST! You'll love our lower prices plus extra savings in S & H G R EEN STAMPS here. G R E E N STA M PS Frosh edged by Central, meet Estacada BISQUICK USTERINE MOUTH WASH 14 0Z. .BOTTLE DOZEN CARTON GRADE AA, LARGE USTERINE, REGULAR OR LEMON MINT THROAT LOZENGES ¿ ft ,* « ¿ 0 7 EGGS ALL SWEET VEG. OIL CHINESE FOOD KUBLA KHAN o 1 1 01. Chichón Chop Sncy o 11 ot. Pork Chow Mein o 10 01. Pork Friod Bice ORE-IDA POTATOES TO T? 3 $1 MARGARINE 3,.s89‘ TUNA TUNA m O(V P IE S........ 4 a & O 7 PIECE PLACE SETTING 1 LB. PKCS. CHICKEN of the SEA CHUNK LIGHT STAR KIST 3 doz. 6V1OZ TINS A t H o o d la n d P ark P laza AG 19e L a rg e S lic in g Tomatoes E x tra Fancy WITH COUPON A ‘5 .0 0 OB M O M UtOCIRT ORMR Apples CRISP, FRESH FLORIDA PINK TASTY BOILER Grapefruit 4 . 49‘ 1 lb. bag HOODLAND PARK PLAZA Highway 26 at Welches Road Wamme, Oregon Prices effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Oct. 21-22-23 CLAD BAG,BONUS PACK FRENCH'S CREAM TRASH < Ot BAGS............. Ä" OY SALAD MUSTARD MOIST DOC FOOD PIMESOL GAINES BURGERS OOc „.,77 cookies 89‘ BOUILLON 2 ä S 19‘ DECORATORS 59‘ GRAVY QUIK 7.T 1 5C POPCORN........... is29‘ BASISCO, 0 M 0 CBIMtS STURO CUBIS (Boat or CM«.) PKLSB9BT C A M A COORK LOMA LMBA BB0WB I R U M ITI, w w m 0 « T IU O W Ä A Ä r ,w . A w - - — 3 lb. bag LIQUID CLEANER KRAFT, FRIBCH or MMAClt FRISCH DRESSING MISSION, MACARONI A C R iiS I _ o DINNER PARSONS, C L U B OB SVBST | Q( 1« I 7 4Q ( .7* 4 7 VI: 29‘ jo C « 5 ’JiS,“ ' 1 fifi _ AMMONIA....... 49‘ BUPOWT, 4 M W « A A . 29‘ COFFEE sa il!... 93‘ SPONGES F O L U r i , BBC.BMP A IU C . M b «b ,
