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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1974)
Thur«., Sept 26, 1974 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 15 Mental Health center staff welcomes two The McLoughlin M ental Health Center of Clackamas County, a Uni'.ed Good Neigh bors agency serving the Sandy- Hoodland area, has recently welcomed two new staff members. William E. Strace, 43, will serve the United Good Neigh bors agency as a services coordinator for the alcohol program Robert J. St Marie, will work with the agency as a clinical psychologist. Strace had joined the agency after several years with the N orthw est Q uilters plan w orkshop Oct. 5 Washington State Department of Social and Health Services in Aberdeen St. Marie comes to the UGN agency from the M ilw aukee County M ental H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, Wauwatosa, Wis. The M cLoughlin M ental Health Center of Clackamas County studies and treats emotionally disturbed children and adults and counsels parents, guardians or persons responsible for the care or treatment of mental health patients. The second sem i-annual members Everyone is asked to meeting of Northwest Quilters bring needle, thread, scissors, will be Saturday, Oct. 5, at St. thimble, scrap cotton material, Stephens School Hall, Portland. notebook and pencil. They Hours are from 10 a m. to 3 D.m. Featured will be workshops in State Sen. Victor Atiyeh, quilting techniques, patchwork candidate for governor, said structure, continuous binding, last week he is “highly en applique, the popular cathedral couraged" by President Ford’s window and a much requested reception of his suggestions "show and tell clinic” where regarding federal forest land' quilters can get help with their in Oregon quilts if needed and people can Atiyeh visited with President share their quiliting tips The meeting is open to new Ford at the White House Friday and briefed the President on should bring a sack lunch, coffee and tea will be furnished A small co6t is charged to help defray expenses with people Im portance of forest underlined some of the p articu lar problems of Oregon, and of- fered suggestions as to how the federal government might help solve these problems “ I pointed out to the President the important in fluence that federal forest lands have on the entire economy of O regon,” said Atiyeh G /& W 7 ÏÔ BABY BEEF cide with a quilt snow put together This group was The Old Church in Portland the brainstorm of Helen Grigg, has been reserved from April the spearhead of the Lake 19-27 for the first show Oswego Quilters There is a central location where people can telephone for help in locating quilting groups near their home or other in formation. Local quilters may call Ann Vandehey, 665-7527. The group charges one dollar per meeting, but never charges for those over 60 Several quilts are now in Carlanne Farley of Sandy, frames th at perhaps were has enlisted in the U S. Air antique tops just waiting to be Force. She will leave in November for a six week basic training program at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex Following six weeks of initial basic military training Miss Farley will enter a specialized course to become an integrated avionics components specialist She chose the job in avionic components from among the electronic skills offered under the guaranteed program, ac cording to TSgt Bob P Lind say, the U S . A ir Force recruiting representative for Oregon City. Miss Farley’s job will consist of inspecting, troubleshooting, r e p a ir in g , m o d ify in g , calibrating and certifing in tegrated avionic systems components using shop Blade Cut, Tender, Flavorful aerospace ground test equip A Wise Buy - Versatile & Tasty! ment. over 60 free For further information, call either Helen Grigg at 636-4901 or Ann Vandehey at 665-7527 organization was This following the ounded tremendous response to the Oregon Quilt Show at Portland Community College in March The members share their quilting knowledge and talents much as the pioneer great grandmothers did Two large meetings a year are planned, the fall one to be a workshop, the spring to coin -C4ZÆ MILK FED CALVES FOR THOSE DELICIOUS, TENDER BABY BEEF DISHES! Sandy girl joins Air Force BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST FRESH PORK SPARE PORK LOIN ROAST Committee studies aerial application 98 BALL PARK FRANKS $108 All Meat or All Beef, 1 -lb. Pkg. ea. lb. & pork chops s r ....................... $1” • COUNTRY STYLE SPARE R IB S S ,...... 98c «S L IC E D BACON .........„ 98c «C H IP P ED MEATS .... 3,o.$1w fzi&j/b FROM OUR MODERN IN STORE BAKERY CAKES BLACK & WHITE Surprise the Family Tonight! One Layer Chocolate, One White - Iced To Perfection, Moist & Fresh! ALBERTSONS SCOTT INSTANT DRY COFFEE rrowELSi MILK Regular or Electric Perk, t $299 ea. Assorted Decorated. 140-Count 2 89 F orum Albertson's, Non Fat. 20-Qt. Size HARD ROLLS Perfect For Dinner - Serve Them Often! • STRAWBERRY P R E S E R V E S : ; : . 69c «VEGETABLE BEEF S O U P x . .. 53‘ «DENNISON HOT CH ILIs 49c «CHOCOLATE CHIPS „ 49e TIKI HAIR SPRAY 13-oz. Can, Reg. 66c « ea. KNEE-HI HOSE JI^IC Choice of Color, B « .6 9 c « 39 tr. 44 ANOTHER REASON TO RELY ON ALIERTSOM S! GOLDEN INDIAN LEMON MERINGUE BREAD PIES For Delicious Sandwiches & Toast Tangy Lemon Filling, Fluffy Topping! AN item s a d vertised by A lb e rts o n s are a d vertised prices at the tim e the ads are w ritten If when the ad is p rin ted some ■ferns a re out of slock d u e fo ctrcum stan ces b eyond our co n tro l w>fl issue RAIN CHECKS en ab ltn q you to purchase these item s at or b elo w »he ad vertised p rice as soon as m e rch an d ise is availab le 3 WAY LIGHT BULBS 2 bulbs for 1 » H A N D LOIIOH « R IG H T G U A R D ^ » ,SB"V ......... „99c • KITTY LITTER 2 ^ 88' 25 £.99* Vaseline Intensive Care 10-0«. Bottle, Reg. $1.18 Coronet . . , for only read d y availab le for sale a t or b elow the VARIETY DEPT. BARGAINS Westinghouse 3 0 /1 0 0 5 0 /1 5 0 , 5 0 /2 5 0 New» and Views About Mt. Hood Community Collaga by Jim Huldan Coordinator of College Information ea. c SALIO PINK CHABLIS » o n « ................................ .... ’2« GALLO CHABLIS BLANC » o - „ ............................... - ’2" ALMADEN MT. REB BURGUNDY Gallon ....................... .... ............ ... «5« MATEOS VIND BRANCD ............................... ... » . ‘2" ANNIE GREEN SPRINGS 5 S ,C~ ‘ .............................. . 891 MDGAN DAVID BLACKBERRY Fi«b ............................. ... >1“ A erial application of pesticides w ill be studied closely by members of the advisory committee on syn thetic chemicals in the en vironm ent in a study the committee will initiate soon. The decision to undertake such a study was made by the committee following a request from State D ire c to r of Agriculture Irvin Mann, Jr., for an evaluation of this method of application of synthetic chemicals. Continuing complaints by motorists and homeowners claiming damage by careless aerial application of harmful pesticides, prompted the requests. The study will cover the various types of chemicals used in a e ria l application, their formulations and application procedures and possible establishment of buffer areas. A special subcommittee will look at formulations used in a e ria l application with its u ltim a te goal being fo r mulations that would reduce the drift of the chemical. ♦ 2^98® - • A Ac ..8 9 c • CRESCENT CAKE DONUTS Banana Flavor 3 0 X J1 for Ô FRUIT BAR COOKIES SSisd,’» ! ....................................2 5 »,/ » 1 0 " BIRTHDAY CAKES Decorated................... .................. e a M ” New student orientation week came to a close Tuesday, m arking the beginning of another fall term. Classes are slated to begin Monday and mass registration, for those persons who did not have ap pointments, is F rid a y . An estimated 2600 new students will attend MHCC this fall The expected headcount is nearing 11,000 which would be an in crease over last year by about six per cent. ooo A rather interesting display of paintings is presently in the college lib ra ry . Com m unity residents are invited out to the college Oct. 7 between 2 and 4 pm for a reception recognizing the artists. George Hamilton, his wife Satsuki, and their three sons The works will be on display through Oct. 25 oooo Jack M iller, associate dean for academ ic a ffa irs , w ill represent Mt Hood at a Work E x p e r ie n c e E d u c a tio n Congress Oct. 23-25 in Eugene The pirpose of the gathering of State School Superintendent Jesse Fasold and other officials is to increase awareness and coordination of expanding work experience programs in Oregon schools All Ad Items Will Be Available For Sale Except For Circumstance Beyond Our Control, In Which Case We Will Gladly Issue Rain Checks Enabling You To Purchase These Items When Stock Obtained. ALBERTSnNS the food people Who Care PRICES E FFE C TIVE SEPTEMBER 25 26-27 2 8 .1 9 7 4 WEDNESDAY TH R U SATU RD AY « S.E. 1 7 4 th and Division « N.E. 181st and G lisan ★ G resham M a ll, Burnside a t M a in A daughter Catherine Joy. to M r and Mrs E dw ard A. McRae. 36752 SE Bluff Road, Boring. Sept 16. A daughter. Jennifer Anne, to M r and Mrs Daniel J Ephlin. Rt 3. Box 566 Estacada. Sept 17. Transmission stolon An automokle transmission worth 5300 was stolen from the car of Ron Poledia. 1500 NE 101 No 5, while parked at l«B5 NE US Monday, Sept 16
