Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, October 31, 1974, Page 11, Image 11

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    Thun., Oct 31, 1974 (Sac. 1) S A N D Y (Ora.l POST - 9
Local scouts help Good Turn Day
Z
A pproxim
-
ately
, —
25,000
, — Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts will
participate in Good Turn Day
Saturday, Nov. 2 — the annual
r collection
„ ,ip rtln n rfriv
e to hon.
f i,
drive
benefit
Goodwill Industries.
Scouts from the Columbia-
P acific Council have been
distributing em pty plastic
Goodwill bags to homes in this
area during the week of Oct. 21,
and will return to pick up the
bright yellow and blue bags
from residents this Saturday
(Nov. 2.)
The major collection effort
w ill
cover
M ultnom ah,
W a s h in g to n ,
C la c k a m a s ,
Yamhill, Tillamook, Clatsop,
Columbia, Hood River and
Wasco counties in Oregon, and
Clark, Klickitat and Skamania
counties in Washington.
Residents are asked to fill the
bags with reusable and
repairable clothing and small
household articles and place
W ith
them near their front door by 9
PHOTO GREETING CAROS a m . that day. All materials
collected will be taken to the
Goodwill plant in Portland for
Your favorite snapshot, color
use in its on-the-job training
slide, or KODACOLOR negative program for the physically,
will make a beautiful
m en tally and em otionally
Photo-Greeting Card for friends handicapped.
everywhere. We II be glad to
As in past years, members of
help you select the perfect styh
the Rotary Club of East Port­
from a wide selection of
land a re joining w ith the
contemporary, t aditional and
Scouts and Goodwill as one of
modern designs It's that easy
This year share your memories- the m ajo r volunteer p a r­
ticipants in this 24th annual
Good Turn drive, according to
Marion C. Smith, Goodwill
executive director.
Rotary members will work as
volunteers
in
Goodwill's
warehouse and also arrange for
trucks to transport the donated
material from collection points
to the warehouse. National
Guard units as well as private
companies are providing the
transportation.
A ll a rticles received by
Goodwill are repaired and sold
in Goodwill retail stores with
funds providing services and
wages for the workers.
Orders placed now through
Last year Goodwill served
Nov. 15th only — GET a
more than 800 handicapped
FREE 5 x 7 color
workers at its Portland plant
enlargement.
and placed more than 200 of
hem on jobs in p riv a te
25 cards ju s t. . .$ 6 .9 9
business and industry.
100 cards just $24.50
ooo
More and more doctors think
people should work after 65 and
Hood Center In Greshaml
a lot of bosses think it wouldn’t
FSawnvote ai f)mw M*
u*-/MI
hurt before that —Baltimore
Sun.
A c t io n t a k e n b y d e p u t i e s
1
Clackamas County Sheriff
Joe Shobe announced last week
that increased harrassm ent
and indiginities suffered by his
deputies will be met with
counter action.
In a memorandum to Dist
Atty Roger Rook, the sheriff
said he had advised his
patrolmen to arrest anyone
who interferes with them in the
discharge of their duties or who
physically or verbally harress
them.
“The deputies for the most
part have suffered these in­
dignities
without
filin g
charges," Shobe said. “ Reports
from officers indicate they are
being berated, spat upon,
struck and called every filthy,
obscene name that was ever
heard of, the least of which is
dirty pig.”
Shobe asked that the district
a /m ile
to your
Jrieqd/
thLz
Ctyi/tmci/.
PlptoFactprv
Now that it Is raining, bring nature
inside with a houseplant
y DEES
Lights out
Lights in downtown Gresham
were out for a few minutes
Wednesday morning.
But it wasn’t the result of J.
Hawker, the extortionist trying
to collect |1 million from the
Bonneville
Pow er
A d­
ministration
The lights went out due to
some work being done at a
substation in Gresham, ac­
cording to a spokesman
Chairs missing
LOCAL BOY scouts from Pack 248 who are
participating in Goodwill’s “ good turn
SANDY
E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL
MENU
Special of the W eek
ASPARAGUS FERNS
D** Pot Reg. *9.95
*5.95
Special good at our SHOP and at
D R A K E ’S 7 DEE’S NURSERY
165th and Stark.
7DEES GREEN FEELINGS IN GRESHAM
7 DEE'S DREED FEELINGS NODRS
Monday thru Saturday 10 to I
Sunday 12 to 5
^W G H T W O oi^
OIL CO»
Furnace Sales I S th ice
k KUPNOJ*
Mobil
heating oil
SKOKO
C O M M IS S IO N E R
L e a d e rs h ip
O PEN M EETINGS
B e t t e r Roads
Four wrought iron patio
chairs were taken sometime
Oct. 14 or 15 from the patio of
Rodger T. McDowell, 1375 N E
Country Club, Gresham
Q U A L IF IE D !
CUck7m« S97Fo7?.Slri' ^ 2 4
*A - 16410 S E- HWy' 212'
AT SANDY
E le m e n ta r y S ch o o l
Just a reminder!
Good Turn Day for Goodwill
Industries this year is Satur­
day, Nov. 2.
Although you m ight find
some of the bright yellow and
blue Goodwill plastic bags with
no date at all, or another date
on them, please remember the
official date is Nov. 2.
A shortage in raw materials
needed to manufacture the
Plastic ba« a cut short Good-
s ort'er fh*8 year forcing
the non-profit agency to use
bags accumulated from past
collection drives — thus the
varied dates.
So please remember, the
correct date is N O V EM B E R 2,
the time when Scouts will be by
your house to pick up your bag
filled with materials.
SCHOOL. ,
3 r d a n d M a in in G R E S H A M
B B 6 -3 O O 4
» w w w W" 1
Bright
yellow bags
LUNCHMENDl
HOUSE PLANTS
day” are (from left) Locke Christman. 10,
Andy McCool, 8, and Melvin Gedde. 9.
( Post Photo)
attorney and courts take a f­ ference with the deputy at­
torneys.
firmative action in the matter
"Being a police officer is an
honorable profession Why do
we have to take this?". The
county’s top law enforcement
officers said the conditions
under which deputies had to
work was "getting worse ”
Rook said his office realized
deputies in most past cases had
not filed charges against
harrassers Though he said
individuals
could
be
prosecutied for certain of­
fenses, he emphasized his of­
fice "can’t do anything that the
law doesn't allow ”
All such cases have been
dealt with “in the strictures of
the law ,” he said
Meanwhile, Rook said he
intended to take up the sheriff’s
622-4604
Brightwood Or»
memo at the next staff con- ■
F R ID A Y . Nov. 1
Spaghetti with
Meat sauce
Buttered carrots
F ru it cup
Cinnamon twist
Milk
MONDAY. Nov. 4
Beef taco with
Lettuce A cheese
Seasoned peas
Muffin and butter
Milk
TUESDAY, Nov. 5
Macaroni and cheese
Green beans
Buttered hot rolls
Pear half
Milk
W EDNESDAY. Nov. (
Barbecue beef on
Home made bisi
Carrot sticks
Buttered beets
Frosted graham cracker
THURSDAY. Nov. 7
Vegetable soup
Ham salad sandwich
Fruit crisp
F R ID A Y . Nov. 8
Wiener wraps
and catsup
Bread and peanut butter
Fruited jello
Milk
FOR
CONTINUED G O O D SOUND JUDGMENT
RE-ELECT
JACK SUMNER
Y o ur
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
District 55
Pd. By T h » S u m n e r C o m m ., R t. 1, M eppn or, O re . 9 7 * 3 6
Came From " in the form of a
SCHOOL NEWS
s e lf-p ro d u c e d
d ra m a tic s
Miss Fast's Farm News
presentation, games and, of
Since our last news report we
course, a 45 minute Halloween
have had some more additions
party.
to our classroom. One of our
ooo
sets of animals, the hamsters,
Halloween is in the air and we
had seven tiny babies. We were
are adding to it in Mrs. Mar-
quite surprised since we
ja m a ’s room w ith spooky
thought the mother was still a
songs, poems, and art projects.
baby.
We have also been discussing
We have re a lly enjoyed
precautions to take while trick
watching them grow and hope
or treating.
that soon their eyes will be open
We have a super collection of
so they can crawl around and
things that remind us of fall,
get their own food. We hope our
and we will soon be on the
two bunnies don’t get the same
idea and cause a population
lookout for winter things as our
weather is indicating.
explosion in our room. We were
I am sure our moms and dads
sorry, however, to see Scott’s
are surprised to find out how
crayfish die. Apparently he
many of us are reading. Now
didn't appreciate the dog food
we are doing addition and
for a diet.
subtraction equations. Just ask
Besides our animal additions
us some time, parents, and we
we actually got a new person in
will be eager to show you what
our room M arty Wilson joined
we are doing.
us from Washington where he
Bus News
had been visiting.
Our new Bluebird Bus No. 2
The G R E A T P U M P K IN
has finally arrived from the
came to life in our room last
factory. As soon as the new
week. The students created the
eight-light system is installed
huge pumpkin from cardboard
and it has a final check out
and crepe paper He gives his
from Salem, it will replace Bus
toothless smile to everyone who
No. 11 which Mrs. Ruth Burg
walks by him in the hall. We are
has been driving.
all looking forward to a great
Parents of students on Bus
party Friday.
No. l l will be looking for
Be sure to watch for more
another num ber soon. The
farm news in the coming
weeks.
other new Thomas Bus No. 18
should be here by December.
ooo
Latchkey students have been
Ghosts, goblins, and witches
bussed to their program this
are sprouting all around Mrs
month. At the bus driver's
Jensen's
room.
K a trin a
meeting the film was shown
Baunach, Lorena Cheevers.and
“ And Then It Happened’ ’
Ty Meligan all drew crayon
depicting bus accidents and
pictures which illustrate songs
student behaviour on the buses
we sing about Halloween. When
as the cause We appreciate the
their pictures were finished
parents support of our Sandy
they painted them with black
Bus Drivers.
paint and watched the magic
happen.
We are still looking for Alex
Stankewitsch's brand new,
dark green, hooded school
jacket. It has his name in it and
we guess it just got up and
Sandy F .F.A . soil judging
walked off. If you find this
team placed firs t in the
w andering ja c k e t, please
Clackamette District Contest
return it to Alex at Firwood.
held last week.
ooo
Seven
schools
were
The three primary grades
represented
with
58
judgers
outgrew our Firwood School a
bit, so this year Miss Knutson’s participating. Next challenge
for the team is the state contest
second Mrs. Warren’s third
this month.
grade rooms are in town. Miss
The local team consisted of
Knutson's room is keeping a
David
Chatelain, Ken Evens,
“reptile garden" along with
J.R Hanning, D ave K yle,
their science unit on reptiles
Reuben Rodreguez, D avid
The children enjoy their
Swanson, and Andy Workinger.
hamsters. Baby John, Teddy,
Receiving
awards
were
Scraggle, and Pockets.
Workinger
first
with
76
points,
They have three new children
Rodreguez fifth with 73. and
in their room this year: Jim
Chatelain
tenth with 71.
Cejka from Iow a, Stanley
Jellison from Washington, and
Lance Robertson from Por
Hand
The children who buy hot
lunch and milk like the new
Free classes will begin Nov.
system of buying tickets They
10 at 7 p m
and continue
take care of their own tickets,
through Nov 12,13 and 14 at the
and only one ticket has been Adventist Center
lost so far
Healthful vegetarian recipes
ooo
w ill be given with food
Mr. Hall's 3rd Grade
dem onstrations each night.
Some interested moms will
Special features will be door
be guiding the class through a
prizes, slides showing healthful
three part experience centered
living, and the aspects of
around Halloween Initiated as
nutrition
an alternative to the usual 45
Topics and suggestions on
minute Halloween party, the
how to stretch the food dollar
activities will include a student-
and how to lower choiestrol will
created wax project, an
be of interest to all
historical
research
of
This is a free demonstration
Hallow een,
an
unofficial
in nutritio n and healthful
version of "Where Halloween lirtng The public is invited
Sandy soil
¡udgers win)
N u tritio n
class held
i
. u tí»
JUST IN TIME
A rrivin g now . . . new shapes, lengths, and
fabrics to give you an even bigger selection
to choose from . Shown here: Shetland wool
coat with tucked detailing and swing skirt
from our collection for misses and junior sizes.
6 0 .0 0 to 86 .00
M on. and Fri 9 :0 0 until 9:00
O th e r w eekdays & Sat. 9:00 until 6:0 0
TH E
POWELL & M A IN
G resham
6 6 6 -5 8 2 1