Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1973)
22 - SANDY (Ora.) POST Thur»., Dec. 13,1973 (Sac. 1) Local school only one get special reading program funds Oregon has been funded as a Right-to-Read state because of its demostrated commitment to the national literacy goal. Selected to participate with nineteen other Oregon districts in the initia l phase of the project are Sandy High and Sandy E le m e ntary Schools whose superintendents, Joe DeMarsh and Tony Bryant, BRIGHTWOOD OIL CO. Furnace Sales & Service Did the first cold spell catch you with an empty tank Fill up today and you'll be saying Ah-h-h • •• id comfort* I lb ... - iv a l he Mobil h e a tin g o il 6224604 Brightwood. Or*. submitted a joint application several weeks ago. Dennis Crow, head of Sandy H ig h ’ s C o m m u n ic a tio n s D epartm ent, attended a regional R ight-to-R ead in formation session in late Oc tober where he learned that the national Right to-Read effort is designed as a coordinated endeavor of all segments of society; public and private, professional and non professional, to work toward the common goal of ensuring that by 1980 99 per cent of all people under 16 years of age and 90 per cent over 16 w ill possess and use literacy skills “ As I saw it then," Crow says, " I t seemed like a good chance to generate some m e a n in g fu l c o - c u r r ic u la r activity among the high school and its feeders. As it turned out, Sandy High became the only high school in the state to be tapped in the first phase of the program. I ’m sure part of the reason was our subm itting a jo in t request w ith Sandy Elementary School. Naturally, the high school is delighted to be working with Sandy Grade in u p liftin g the reading capacities of a ll our youngsters " Lura Dell Callaghan, Sandy Elementary Director of Pupil Personnel, is the director of the local Right to Read project and is working closely with Crow in coordinating her effort with the high school. Already Mrs Callaghan has spoken to Sandy High's department heads and oriented them to the possibilities of a new d e v e lo p m e n ta l r e a d in g program at SUHS "T h e program would be prim arily interdisciplinary,” Crow rem arks "R e a d in g materials would be coordinated with varius subject areas and student reading achievement levels within those areas.” The Oregon Right-to-Read program is a fo ur phase program covering a tim e period of approximately four years Phase 1,1973, has a basic responsibility to develop and implement a comprehensive plan of action Through the proper training programs, one person from each district in the state w ill be provided with •( change-agent skills; knowledge of new and innovative reading programs; available resources for the teaching of reading; alternate plans for preschool contact with parents; a lter native adult reading programs; and the like, which would enable the district represen tative to organize a truly ef f e c t iv e c o m p r e h e n s iv e program Phase I w ill conduct a pilot program consisting of tw enty p u b lic and p riv a te education d is tric t represen tatives. These tw enty educators w ill serve initially as the center for dissemination of materials and innovations to the schools, and community and other agencies in the area Phase II, 1974, w ill consist of four regional training sessions serving a p p ro x im a te ly 120 X public and private education agencies. These 120 g representatives w ill receive intensive in-service training Treehill Day School NOW REGISTERING PRE-SCHOOLERS - AGE 3 thru 6 Academic Program, Swimming Classes, Hot Lunches, Snacks. TR A N SP O R TA TIO N PR O V ID ED FULL DAY CARE OR AM K IN D ER G A R TEN Open 6:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. & Weekend Care 23802 Treehill Dr. Wood Village 666-5505 *-*■ -*■ -*■ A A A A. A. A. the 20 Phase I representatives. Phase III, 1975, w ill follow the format of Phase II with four g „te £ ju g a l Leaning sessions 2 servirig a p p ro x im a te ly ' 120 " p u b M » . an<h> p riv a te local education agencies. Phase IV, 1976, w ill serve the rem ain in g local education agencies in the state. Right-to- Read w ill request assistance from Phase I people. In all phases, Right-to-Read staff w ill be available to provide direct technical assistance to local education agencies. 2 2 u s t in tim e fo r X X X C h r is tm a s G ifts Ï X X 112 SCATTER RUGS X ALL DIFFERENT ALL BOUND Sancty high FFA members place D a rr M cClure On Monday, Dec. 10, Sandy m em ory. Chapter of FFA participated competed in this contest for the along with six other schools in FFA, and did an excellent job three contests at the district in representing the Sandy FFA level. The contests were held at Chapter. Rex Putnam High School. The first of the three contests was the Greenhand or Beginning Demonstration The Sandy contestant was L arry Nicholson, who demonstrated how to take softwood cuttings. He had to explain when and how to take the cuttings in three to five minutes, and he received Where every gift represents | a 1st place banner and ribbon in | handmade quality and love. > reward for a job well done. The second contest held was Pottery, woven blankets, | the Greenhand P u blic cuddly toys, dresses, can Speaking John McClure was dles, wooden bowls, hats, the Sandy contestant, and jewelry, wall plaques, spoke on custom haying flower arrangements, operations. He explained the leather goods, pillows, haying process and the part of a Eaton (le ft). Cliff O'Harrow, Principal IN A R E C E N T meeting of the department tole painting - all made custom hay operator. He William MacEarlane and Vice-Principal head-administrative team at Sandy High, to please you. ■» received a 2nd place banner Ered Proett. Lura Dell Callaghan, director of the local and ribbon. Meet me at the Garden Gate Right-to-Read project, confers with Len The third contest was the reciting of the FFA Creed from Hours: 1 0 -5 7 - 9 o oo Monday - Saturday L ig h t, in fo rm a l, jo v ia l 1024 N.E. Division M ille r of Portland soared in a Christmas carols' had their way, to Polallie Junction. The beginning in Italy’ among the COOPERSPUR 666-4591 route, all paved, winds up to the hang-glider from the 9,000-foot- early Franciscans. " I N " FOR THE SEASON level of Mt. Hood down to spur from there. A National Cooper Spur is “ in ” for the Sled Dog Championship meet is T im b e rlin e Lodge Sunday, season with plenty of snow according to area operator scheduled here Dec 29-30, with covering the slopes In normal Dick Kohnstamm who ran him 70 or 80 teams entered, ac seasons, skiing just gets started up the mountain in a Sno-Cat. cording to m anager Jack here for Christmas Facilities Baldwin. M ille r spent fo u r o r fiv e w ill operate on a weekend minutes in the flight, soaring The dogs w ill race six miles basis, except for the everyday 800 feet off the snow at one up the road above the ski area, operation set for Dec 26 to Jan point. He plans, later, to glide to Inspiration Point, w ith a 1 with lifts operating until 6 down to M ultorpor Mountain, weight pulling tourney to be p.m. on Sundays. about six airline miles from his held in the ski area. Cooper Spur is reached by high point on Mt. Hood. This S K IE R GLIDES driving Oregon Highway No. week he is flying at Jackson TO T IM B E R L IN E 35, the Mt. Hood Loop High is loving and giving, goes a lina in the children's Hole, Wy. Nineteen year old Dave i RECREATION REPORT Friday's Child Economy conscious vehicles serve MHCC security Multorpor-Ski Bowl had a special promotion last weekend with lift tickets selling for $5— 1962 prices. T ic k e t-s e lle r Cheryl D arr overheard one buyer say, “ Gee, there hasn't been too much inflation in lift ticket prices, from (5 to today’s $7. P resident C arl Reynolds more than five gallons. Mt Hood Community College spent a ll weekend Paul "These vehicles get a lot of began turning to the use of Revering it up and down the use,” Stone noted, “ one of them small maintenance vehicles for already has more than 10,000 mountain circulating handbills economy in 1968. to skiers and businesses He miles on it . ” With the gas The college is now operating situation, the college w ill be was calling attention to the seven Cushman maintenance able to continue its normal National Energy Emergency vehicles' and ah eighth Cush Oi-JW? man "is'used4 b / campus" ma.ntWWWW'prim mniii «flit— fil i a l AtL— , nfo-J ? ? . nr rw , heOW _ _ O t use a m inim al amount of fuel, Vongress One version of toe security force. b ill would cut skiers and ski “ I am very impressed w ith Stone added businesses, a lik e , by The vehicles are fa r more the long-run econom ical specifically listing recreation convenient to use around the outlook of this type of vehicle," businesses as non-essential campus also, Stone said, as the explained Veryl Stone, college fuel-users. two-cycle engined Cushmans plant services director. He said are less than half the size of a the Cushman uses about one to pickup w ith a better turning one and a half gallons of gas radius They can go anywhere over an eight hour period as and by being equipped with compared to a pickup needing wide tires they can move through the landscaped areas w itho ut dam aging g ra s s ," Stone said I think i t ’s the most versatile vehicle we have on campus,” s e c u rity c h ie f H arold Sch- m elzer added. “ We c a rry emergency equipment in the back, such as a fire ex tinguisher and first aid gear, and it even has external battery jum per cables. We’ve had as many as 68 cars needing a jum p in one day,” Schmelzer noted. d "Rhyme of Days". Giving and loving are so intertwined at this season of the year that Fri day's child is surely joined by all the children of every day. INFLATIO N? NOT SO BAD What else but love would inspire the hours spent stuffing toys, making candy, cracking nuts (and fingers) and crystallizing orange peels just for someone special? The warmth generated from giving "our thing" to others can last all through the winter. Perhaps you have things to share with others that you've bean meaning to give away but just haven't had time. Whv not consider a Give-Away Ad in the Classified Section of the Gresham Out look?See tha Classified pages for information. i lino J G re sh a m O u tlo o k u rt. .11 Ji.jjn Mill rom g tj Wfl ,,, ii_fer,d) ypurprintinyantr 700 advertising needs. 1 1 ' 1 1200 N.E. Division Why They Call It I\It. Hood, Oregon, Sweet Adelines entertain 99' - >1.99 - >2.99 ! ¡ ’3.99 - ‘4.99 - >5.99 Í X i HURRY ? i X X for best selection! ( a- GRESHAM linoleum g ; 21640 S.l. STARK 665-3550 i VERSATILE M A INTENANCE vehicles are becoming a common sight around the Mt. Hood Community College campus. Eight of the two-cycled vehicles are being used at the college. (Jim Hulden photo) Blue Lake Chapter Sweet Adelines is busy this Christmas season entertaining at several lucheons and dinners. On Dec 11, they w ill sing for Mt Hood Mens Barbershop Chorus, on Dec. 14 for the Portland D istrict Association of Oregon Medical Technologists Christmas dinner, and on Dec. 18 they w ill sing for the Oregon Slate em ployes’ holiday luncheon. Also included are the Colbert and Hoodview nursing homes Dec. 18 If anyone would like to have this group sing or entertain for them, they may call 771-9838 or 665-5342 fo r information. Hoodland Classified Business, Professional Directory Snow Report Telephones For Your Card In This DIRECTORY Phone 668-5548 write or phone FURNACES M t. H ood R ecreation A sso ciatio n , Inc. CROWN FURNACE Store Hours. Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Sun 1 3 0 6 30 Hoodlond Park Plaza New Furnace Installation 622 3625 Gas or Oil Repairs & Service Sandy. Oregon 622 4575 Over 50 members of the Mt. Hood Recreation Association .a re the reasons they call Mt. Hood the Fun Summit. In cluded in the Association are three of the top ski areas in the world. They offer you over 100 miles of spectacular ski runs. The other members of the Association are able to provide you w ith the best in golfing, dining, and lodging while you stay in the world famous year- round recreational area of Mt. Hood. Northwest Ski Report 222-9128 Ellis Ski Information 1-800-243-5250 Mt Hood Meadows 630-3515 Multorpor-Ski Bowl 224-9221 SSE GIFTS The Tuit pummit, Zig Zag. Oregon 97073 Portland Phone: 503 224-7158 CARL J. ZAJAC, 72, Portland, on stretcher was the driver of one car involved in a two car accident on Thursday. He was taken to Gresham Community Hospital with injuries by Sandy Ambulance. The accident happened mid-morning on Highway 26 east of Sandy near Wonts Restaurant <p„.»Pbn)o> . .Jfi 4ML.
