Thurt.. Nov. 13, 1975 SANDY (O ra .) POST — 7
C om m unity School
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Hapless homemaker
This coming week several
one time special classes are
being offered at the Sandy
Community School that are
timely for the coming season
Tuesday night, Nov
18,
Joann Seeger will lead a class
in Christmas tree holiday bread
at the Upper Grade home
economics room from 7 to 9
p m This class will show you
how to make a specially filled
bread in the shape of an
evergreen tree.
On Wednesday night Meri
La ng will lead a class in
terrarium making Bring your
own container and plant it
during class Soil, tools and
plants will all be available for
purchase. The te rra riu m s
make good gifts and they are
also something nice to make for
yourself The class will meet
from 7 to 9 p m. at the com
munity school trailer.
Thursday evening, Nov 20,
there will be a class in
Christmas swag making, for
people to learn bow to make
their
own
Christm as
decorations for their doors and
windows The class will meet at
the trailer. People should pre-
G rudge match ends
in anniversary dra w
carpet with cast-off newspapers.
I squeeze the toothpaste in the middle He splatters it on
the bathroom mirror.
When he proposed I thought he was rich. He thought 1
could cook
He puts money in the bank for a rainy day and 1 over
draw the account to buy a raincoat.
He is tidy. I am messy. He smugly dusts his hands and
says, “ I ’ve thrown out all the garbage in the storeroom ”
That puts him one grudge up until I discover he
discarded the top of our wedding cake, six love letters
from our salad days and the title to my car.
Over a T V dinner he complains that woman's place is in
the home, more precisely over a hot stove. I stay home to
cook a nice meal and he doesn't show I forget to sew a
button on his shirt. He doesn’t fix the leak in the kitchen
faucet
Happy Anniversary, Hubby This grudge match is a tie
game.
Marriage is a tough place to hold a grudge
By the very nature of the institution, most couples are
too busy with the burdens of soiled laundry, overdue bills
and colicky babies to tote a bag of grudges.
The bad-will bag of grudges ends up in a remote corner
with the old furniture intended for Goodwill.
Sometimes when I ’m polishing the silver I take grudge
inventory (A word of explanation: This usually occurs
when I scrub a year's tarnish off the silver plate engraved
with our wedding date.)
Hubby always remembers our anniversary If I'm out of
silver polish, ambition or both, I forget. Score: Hubby, 1,
Wife, 0
"You forgot again," he chides handing over a box of
anniversary chocolates
“ And you should remember I hate maple nut cream
centers," I counter. Score: Hubby 0, Wife, 1.
He leaves his socks on the floor. I pave the living room
nOFTlO
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I f l O O H T ig
NEW S U P E R IN T E N D E N T of HorlnR
School» David Gillespie ho» juat moved to
town, although he began hi» dutie» at the
start of thi» «rhool year. He had been
commuting daily from Newberg, where he
had been an educator before his selection
by the Roring School District. He goes over
school routine with Debbie Stuchlik, office
secretary.
There is no end in the
description of the beauty that
awaits you in Switzerland
And. one quick sidetrip you
must take: A tour of a
chocolate factory. For in
stance. the Tobler Company is
located
there
and
is
fascinating. You can honestly
smell the aroma of delicious
chocolate for miles around the
factory.
J u d g in g
w o rk s h o p
s c h e d u le d
leaders and junior leaders o f
C lackam as
County
4-H
livestock clubs will be able to
learn the fine points of judging
livestock and related products
at a workshop Saturday.
Beginning at 9:30 a m at the
fairgrounds in Canby the
workshop's events are planned
to give leaders ideas and
techniques on how to instruct
their club members about
livestock judging, says T.D.
Zurcher 4-H extension agent
Club leaders participating
from the Sandy area include
Charles Marsh of the Bull Run
Rustlers, Verna Casad of the
Sandy Sheperds. Kari Moore of
the Boring Dairy Club, Dan and
Ellen TenEyck of the Sandy
Livestock Club and Jack
Layton of the Sandy Prim e
Cute
ki
(Continued from Page 2)
actual
physical
en
vironmental im pact Author
Chuck Erby merely assumed
that "physical impact will be
secondary to social Im p a c t”
Consequently, only seven and a
half of the 75 pages in the
statement were devoted to
physical impact. Thus, the
proposed alternative's physical
impact was not thoroughly
assessed
From interviewing 40 skiers
and tourists at Timberline on a
busy winter Sunday. I found
that a majority of users of the
facilities do not favor the
“ moderate development" plan
which was recently accepted by
the U.S. Forest Service.
Parking problems, abundances
of people, and destruction of the
n atu ral appearance were
feared. Although my study of
users opinions, reactions and
desires did not adhere to strict
scientific methods, it became
clear to me that the winter
users of Timberline Lodge do
not favor the Forest Service's
plan
P ersonally, I am most
displeased with the proposed
Palmer Chairlift. Although I
am an avid skier, I recognize
that the south side of Mt. Hood
is a unique environment A
series of 20 foot poles with
wires and cables running three
fourths of the way to the top of
the mountain would greatly
alter its natural beauty. As one
intereviewed skier said, " I
suppose everyone will com
plain about it once it's b u ilt"
I urge citizens to write the
Forest Service and urge them
to consider a plan which would
prohibit an existence of any
additional facilities above the
timberline
Paul Gerhardt Jr.
Government Camp
A Red Cross bloodmobile will
be at the Boring F ire Hall from
4-7 p.m. Nov. 24.
The goal set for the donation
drive will be 100 units of whole
blood from the area.
SA FEW A Y
Round
TO THI «■ a
E D ITO R !“ ^
an'about
Probably one of the moat
memorable countries a person
could visit is Switzerland It
offers a variety that most other
countries could only hope to
offer One of its moot im
portant attributes is that of the
people who live there. They are
delightful They know how to
treat the tourist You are
pampered.
Since the “ great outdoors"
has been the "in " thing, where
else could you find outdoor
sports in abundance as you do
in Switzerland Any season will
be accomodating.
Winter season finds that
outdoor sports are buzzing
Skiing, of course, is world
reknown. Snow conditions are
ideal with a high percentage of
sunny days, making for a
magnificent ski trip. St. Moritz
is unquestionably the best
known Swiss ski area For the
expert there is Davos Aside
from skiing, any other kind of
winter sport is available.
If winter is not your favorite
time of year and going home on
crutches has no appeal, the
summers in Switzerland are
also exciting With nil the lakes
and rivers, it too, is an outdoor
paradise in summer Sailing
and canoeing is very "lr, ’. And,
for the more energetic, where
else to go climbing then in
Switzerland! The Swiss Alps
offer any size and terrain one
climber could desire
And, if you are not fulfilled by
Ihe great outdoors, the major
cities of S w itzerland a re
rich In history, art museums
and
music.
Outstanding
treasures are housed in Zurick,
Basel Berne and Geneva.
B lo o d d r iv e
HEARTY FOODS for brisk days
LETTERS
by Maureen Swaney
register by calling 66« 5744 for
these classes this coming week,
so that supplies w ill be
available
The life drawing class which
has been running this tail
quarter will be continuing
beyond the originally scheduled
six weeks and new students are
invited to join the class A
donation is asked to pay the
model who comes each time
Paper is provided to those
people who need it. For more
information call the com
munity school at 668-5744
Just a reminder that the
Sandy Garden club is giving a
Christmas garden show Friday
and Saturday, Dec 5-6 from 10
a m -4 p.m. at the community
school trailer Also there will be
a community Christmas cookie
exchange on Dec 5 at 10 a m. at
the trailer.
&•*»•♦»$ Sv^eshor
F in e W in e s
CHUCK ROAST TURKEY ROAST PORK STEAK
Colo Pink Chnblis
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TIDE DETERGENT
Casey L. Carmoney, son of
M r and Mrs. Glen Carmony of
Sandy, has enrolled as a fresh
man at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in
Cambridge, Mass
WANT ADS
T o o L a te to Classify
FO R S A L K : B e a u tifu l new hand
tooled le a th e r h a nd bag, m a k e
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»50 0 0 « cord. 444 620«
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Ceepee redeewakte Me. .ID-11. 1*71
Price« affective thru Tua» , Nov. 18th
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PO R S A L B : H a n k e ski boots 11 m ,
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h itch tor 1 *7 1 7 3 <JM w agon
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