Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, September 11, 1975, Page 17, Image 17

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    a
Story/Photo«
by Paul Keller
«taff writer
Thur».. Sept. 11, 1975 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Or
N icknam e suits new student at Sandy High
Fellow classmates and teachers at
Sandy High School will find life easier
calling Angelica Del V. Vega Perea: by her
nickname
Bunny (pronounced Booney), after all,
seems a more appropriate and informal
way to address the friendly, brown-eyed,
17-year-olf
foreign
exchange
student from San Juan, Argentina
There's still a catch Miss Perez docs not
speak fluent English Nonetheless, she
shows an unabashed ability to com
municate.
The language lag for this aspiring young
medical doctor shouldn't be too big a
problem ( Bunny hopes to follow in an older
sisters footsteps and become an ob­
stetrician).
She says she applied for the AFS
program to learn the customs and ideas
of another culture And, fluent English or
not, that's probably just what she'll do
Bunny s already enrolled in English,
music, modem problems, German, typing
and is looking forward to singing in the
school choir.
The new Oregonian is spending the year
with the Henry Whitlock family on their
peaceful (» a c re spread bordering the
Sandy River off TenEyck Road
The Whitlock's also have a daugter
d a u u lc r
Bunny's age, Louise, who is spending a
yeur in Brazil as a foreign exchange
student ' That makes the transplanting a
little easier for all of us here," Mrs
Whitlock says with a smile
“ So far, Bunny agrees with the food, but
I can't make it with the coffee," admits the
amiable housewife with the same grin.
"M as fuerte"—stronger That's how
Bunny puts her verbal finger on the dif­
ference between American and the darker
black Argentine coffee.
Besides watered down Java, the visiting
AFS student has also had to adjust from a
South American diet of four meals a day to
our three.
When you live in San Juan it’s breakfast
at6:30a rn , lunch around noon, dinnerat7
p m., and another dinner is digested about
10 p m
According to Bunny, a typical late night
meal might be parilladas- broiled beef,
sausage and kidneys
Beef, grapes and apples are the main
exports where Bunny lives, terrain she
describes as very high and dry with
"muchas montanas."
San Juan, she says, is about the same
size as Portland
A couple weeks ago she and the
Whitlocks travelled to the coast It was the
firs, time Bunny had ever seen the ocean.
Unfortunately, it was also the first time
she had seen so much rain
Our tt£»u«istrw ae><*
— — -i*
Our seasons are something of a novelty
for the new Sandy high senior.
In Argentina, where precipitation is as
rare as poor coffee, spring starts next
week and summer begins in November
June 21 marks the beginning of winter and
fall comes in March.
Here in Sandy this fall, Pioneer football
will be another first for Bunny Back home
they play rugby
Gas prices were also an awakening for
the temporary Sandyite In Argentina,
people pay the equivalent of almost «4 for a
gallon of gas
Roads here are much better too, Bunny
explains in a half Spanish, half English
dialogue It seems that, compared to her
home turf, we have been blessed with
fewer ruts on our public highways.
But, don', get the wrong impression
Bunny quickly points out that San Juan has
m any lib ra rie s , schools, museums,
magazines, newspapers and also night­
clubs.
Our television habit is nothing new for
Sandy's exchange student either She said
that A m e ric an television program s
comprise most of the Argentina tube
scheduling
Chances are Bunny won', have too much
time for television, though
She's going to be too busy adjusting to
her new environment and learning the
customs and ideas of many, many new
friends
FO R EIG N exchange student Angelica Del V.
Vega Perez, better known as Bunny (pronounced
Booney,. is shown here in a class snapshot taken last year
at her high school in San Juan, Argentina. She is fourth
from the left, top row.
Willner to seek
-
~
«nspianire
i n 2 7 t l w m ,, l T‘ ‘ hC Hhit,ock residence. Henry
and Edith Whitlock also have a daughter Bunny's age
Former state senator Don
Willner, 49. has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination as attorney general
of Oregon.
Willner emphasized the role
of the Attorney General as “ the
people's law yer” w ith an
obligation
,o
"en fo rce
vigorously those laws vital to
the well-being of our citizens
and state."
Specifically mentioning laws
relating to consumer protec­
tion. natural resources and
unfair business practices, the
long-time state legislator and
attorney pointed out tha, he
wrote or helped write many of
those laws.
“ I want to see them work,"
be said
Willner identified two other
key functions of the attorney
general — one as legal counsel
to state government, one as
advocate of each individual
citizen's right to equal justice.
He said the attorney general
“ must be the people's wat­
chdog insuring that state
bureaucrats observe the law as
all citizens should The at­
torney general must play a
major role in assuring the fair
who is an exchange student in Brazil. Brother Willie is
also shown here.
Tree growers to meet
AIR M A IL ta Argentina . . . sending letters home to her
mother, four sisters and brother has been keeping San­
dy's foreign exchange student's hand busy lately.
From page one:
Clackamas County Christ­
mas tree growers will join
several hundred other growers
from Washington and Oregon
at the 17,h annual Christmas
Tree F a ir, Friday and Satu
day, Sep, 19 and 20 at th
Jantzen Beach Thunderbir
Motor Inn, in Portland
Airport plans delayed
tha, nobody wants. It has been foremost in
my mind to ac, upon the wishes of the
people."
A $75,000 Federal Aviation Agency
(F A A ) grant was allotted to fund the four-
phase project, and about $50,000 remains
following the completion of the phase I
"n e e d "
specification
study.
The
remainder is expected to be returned to
the FAA.
Heal, who said the Port's decision was
not politically influenced, does no, feel the
FAA money was wasted.
" I don't feel the $25,000 has been
wasted," he said. "We got very good
response from the people at our meetings
and our study helped bring to light some of
the problems that exist. It opened up areas
that, up until now, have been more or less
neglected "
Robert Schum acher, county com­
missioner. said indications at the meeting
were the Port proposal was several years
premature
They looked at their figures and felt
they were two years ahead of them­
selves, he said. “ They will continue to
look at Clackamas County and its growth
and a ir traffic increase, they may act
sooner.
"The Port revised their figures and
found tha, two years wait isn't going to
damage their study ."
Relocation of daytime bus parking
also discussed by the school hoard af,
was informed that the city was allowin
street parking in front of the grade scl
grounds Parking in tha, location has fe
reserved for school buses in pas, years
No decision was reached on the part
question and the superintendent said
would check into alternatives
"Having the buses on the street d
create some visahility problems," Li
said.
Core needed to bring plants inside
Houseplants need special
Extra careful examination is
attention now toge, them ready
necessary according to Wilbur
to come inside for the winter on
W Burkhart, Extension agent
a short notice All plants prefer
Some insects may
have
the outdoor environment to deposited thousands of eggs on
being kept inside all year hut
stems and undersides of leaves
they may have gotten un­ to remain there and hatch when
wanted visitors while on their
w a rm e r weather
again
summer outing
arrives
Firs, on the list of jobs to
Moving the plant inside the
make them ready for coming
house provides a similated
indoors is eradication of insect, arrival of warm er weather and
pests Insecticides approved
often signals the eggs to hatch
for
houseplants or
non-
Because the house plants are
detergent soap suds make good located in close proximity to
solutions for eliminating all one another, insects crawl from
infested to the hug-free plants
Increasing the difficutly of good hanging plants especially net
control
air temperatures at the lev
Before plants are moved where they are located to 1
inside, those in containers now favorable Burkhart sugges
too small because of growth placing a thermometer on tf
should be repotted and allowed outside of the pot to he certai
to stabilize a couple of weeks the a ir is no, too warm I
before being subjected to the permit the hanging plant I
change from outdoors to inside survive
a room Containers without
drains should he drilled to
provide holes for w a te r to
ooo
Thank God that grass
escape from the bottom and
fitte d
saucers
of
outer
green and skies are blue, Ar
coverings to catch any surplus
am | and you are you!
Dorothy B Robbins
As a final check once the
plants have been moved inside,
Witnesses
_ *•*
’•we**
‘•jRwflF
The Sandy congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses is making
preliminary plans to attend a
two-day training program in
Oregon City Sept 20-21, it was
announced this week
Ri e g e lm a n n 's announces Special
Prices on a ll
Televisions
J.^l.Chromacolor II
Distinctive compact-size, simulated grained
American Walnut cabinet. The control panel
orea is in matching Walnut color with contrast­
ing Ebony color acrylic lens. Cabinet size:
1 6 /. H, 2 6 ' j W, , 9 ’ . D. Dimensions exclude
controls ond antenna protrusions.
2 5 " D iagonal
Consoles
. . . In styles
th a t blend
b e a u tifu lly
w ith o ld o r
new .
509’ 5
Rollie & Bill's
TV Service
Give you factory
authorized service after
the sale on sets purchased
from Riegelmann's
Ttcci
Complete Service & Parts on all makes
Also good selection of used appliances
*
p la n tra in in g
W IN G
Grade school settles contract
meter had been installed Installation of a
money available this year to pay the city's
meter will coat the school an additional
claim.
WOO . the letter added
Sandy City Manager Carl Hatfield Jr
Board members said that the city had
told the Post that the city wanted the
offered the district free water "to get the school district to "know how much water
grass started" when the athletic field was they’re using "
built.
Hatfield said the city is no, in any hurry
"There isn't any doubt in my mind that
for the money, but is in a hurry to have the
we owe that money," Lund says "We will
meter installed
take care of that commitment at a future
"I don't think anybody is trying ,o push
time.
them (the school board) into something
The superintendent said there was no tha, would he unwise for them to do " he
added
and
even-handed
ad­
ministration of justice.”
Willner. a partner in the
Portland law firm of Willner.
Benne,,. Riggs & Skarstad, has
practiced law for 24 years with
emphasis on public interest
law He served 10 years as state
senator, two years as state
representative He has since
1973 served frequently as
circuit judge pro tern by ap­
pointment of the chief justice of
the state supreme court.
W illn e r
was
national
president of the Consumer
federation of America from
1971 - 72 — whose affiliates had
30 m illion mem bers He is
c u rre n tly chairm an of the
G overnor’s Commission on
Youth
Sea tha exciting naw 76 lina in tima
for tha foil praviaws.
6 6 3 -4 1 5 8
2 9 3 N.E. 2nd
O r t ih a m