8 - SANDY (Ore ) POST Thur»., Oct. 14, ,976
Cottrell sixth graders slated at week long Outdoor School
Cottrell sixth graders w ill
join 126 sixth graders from
three other Clackamas County
school districts in a week long
Outdoor School on the Oregon
coast
The Outdoor School session
will be conducted at Camp
Magruder 13 miles north of
Tillamook from Oct. 11 -15 The
students w ill le a rn about
coastal geography, aquatic life,
history and economics
"The
O utdoor
School
program is part of the regular
school curriculum ," according
to Clackamas IE D Outloor
Education
D ire c to r
Sue
Plaisance “ It is a learning
exDenence. not a recreation
is on learning by first hand
experience rather than by a
com paratively dry textbook
and classroom
ap p ro ach.
Students develop social skills at
the school as well since they
live in individual cabins in
groups supervised by coun
selors F o r most of the kids, the
Outdoor School is their first
experience living away from
home
The students pay for the
Outdoor School through fund
raising events like bake sales,
car washes and bike-a-thons.
The school has a great deal of
c o m m u n ity
support
and
parents are involved in the
p ro g ra m
as
w e ll,
said
Plaisance.
According to Plaisance the
Outdoor School curriculum
covers sand dune study, tide
pool and pond study, forest
study and a study of the Oregon
Coast economy
On the sand dunes the
students learn about land forms
and how wind and water
created the dunes They also
see how plants and animals
adapt to the changing dunes
environment.
"octopus tree" near Cape
Mears to see how weather
affects forest growing on the
west slopes of the Coast Range
Coast industries such as
fish in g ,
c rab b in g ,
oyster
processing, and dairying have
a place in the curriculum as
well The school emphasizes
the way man makes use of
natural resources and the ef
fect industry has on the coastal
environment.
After the students complete
the day’s studies, there is tim e
for archery, boating, campfires
and talks by rangers from Fort
Clatsop. They also visit the
Cape M ears Coast Guard
Station and Lighthouse. Three
Arch Rocks National Bird
Refuge and the P ion eer
Museum
"The kids really seem to like
the Outdoor Schoo),” Plaieance
said. "Besides we keep them so
busy most of them never have
time to be homesick."
Participating school districts
include
C o ttre ll,
Shubel,
Ninety One and Butte Creek
For
further
information,
contact Russ Nelson, com
m unications
co ordinator,
Clackamas County L E D .. 635
4341, ext 268
--.x
Foot# F ood fiesrA
BIRDS EYE
Kay St. Germain
to appear at CCC
C la c k a m a s
C o m m u n ity
College w ill host an evening of
"Love. Laughter and Song” as
Kay St. Germ ain presents her
unique one-woman musical
show Nov 2 a t 8 p.m. in the
Commumnty Center M all.
Miss St. Germ ain's concert
brings back the songs of the
’30’s and '40’s including “ I Only
Have Eyes For You." "As
Time Goes B y", “ Stardust"
and “ Come Rain or Come
Shine"
She retains the vocal style
that made her a top perform er
during the golden days of radio
and the Big Band Era.
The youngsters learn about
aquatic
life
by
collecting
tidepool plants and anim als and
se ttin g
up
s a lt
w a te r
aquariums Then they compare
salt w ater flora and fauna with
fresh w ater life in nearby
ponds.
Forest study includes a set of
sand dunes that have been
stablized by a stand of Douglas
firs. The kids also visit the
PEAS
WESTERN FAMILY
»RANGE
J U IC E
Since that tim e Miss St.
G erm ain has performed in
motion
pictures,
television
programs and commercials, on
the B ro a d w a y stage and
written a syndicated column
Tickets for "Love, Laughter
and Song” are available at
C la c k a m a s
C o m m u n it y
College’s student activities
office (656-2631 ext. 257) The
performance w ill be free for
senior citizens with a Gold
Card. Senior citizens are ad
vised to obtain their reserved
seats before the day of the
concert.
100% PURE . . . FROM FLORIDA
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
• CREAM SAUCE
• PEARL O N IO N S
• POTATOES
9.6 OZ. PKG.
MRS. SMITH'S
State college reps
to visit SHUS
Sandy Union High School
(SUHS) w ill host a visitation by
re p res en tative s
fro m
the
Oregon State System of Higher
Education on Monday. Oct. 25.
at9;20a.m .
Unique throughout the United
States is a v is ita tio n by
representatives of the Oregon
State
System
of H ig h e r
Education to every
school
in the state The team im
presses
upon
secondary
students the need for some
types of education or training
beyond high school.
The visitation supplements
the guidance program of SUHS
by giving students first-hand
information about course of-
fernngs, admission require
ments. housing, costs to
attend, financial aids and
scholarships and other in
formation pertinent to planning
the college experience.
Parents are invited to attend
the visitation and are urged to
discuss post-high school plans
with their sons and daughters
before and after the con
ference.
SW A N SON 'S SPAGHETTI A M lA T
SAILS. CHICKEN
NOODLES O«
MACARONI A CHEESE
6
SCENIC VIEW
STRAW
10>. O Z. SIZE
BIRDS EYE "STIR & FRY'
VIGE-
:$
TABLES
S W A N S O N 'S
KUBLA KHAN SHRIMP. SPARERIB
OR SUKIYAKI SHRIMP
WESTERN FAMILY
hl8h
“ItOMT
PACK”
The non-profit Schnee Vogeli
Ski d u b w ill conduct Us 20th
annual Buy and Sell Sale of
used ski eq u ip m en t and
clothing through Oct. 17 at the
M o un tain
Shop, 628 N E
Broadway St.
Hours are 3 - 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m. -6 p.m.
Saturday and noon - 5 p.m.
Sunday.
[ obituaries )
Eugene Baughman
Eugene Gaylord Baughman.
46252 SE C o alm an Road,
Sandy, died of injuries from an
automobile accident on Oct. 6.
He was 54 years of age.
B aughm an was born in
Portland on M arch 7, 1922 He
lived in Portland until his
fam ily moved to Gresham
when he was in the eighth
g rad e
He co m p leted his
elementary and high school
education in Gresham.
In 1942, he entered the Arm y
and was trained to serve in the
medical corps in Germany-
After his discharge in 1946. he
returned to Portland and began
working for Western Auto
In 1953, he was m arried to
Estella Alyea in Gresham
They moved to Sandy in 1956
and raised their fam ily For the
past 16 years, Baughman had
worked as a warehouseman for
Holman Transfer Company in
M ilw aukie He was a member
of the Sandy D a d ’s Club
He is survived by his wife,
Estella; three children Jean
Hardwick.
Portland;
M ark
Baughman. Ashland and Grant
Baughm an,
Sandy;
his
parents: M r and M rs G .E.
Baughman. Gresham; brother,
Gaylord Baughman, Gresham;
sisters,
E le a n o re
Sabbe.
Sherwood; and two grand
children.
Funeral services were held in
the chapel of Sandy F im eral
Home on Monday. Oct. 11.
Private interment was at
W illamette National Cem etery
in Portland
Shawn Ragsdale
Services for Shawn E ric
Ragsdale. Estacada w ere held
Oct. n at the Forest Law n
Mem orial Park Baby Land in
Gresham.
Shawn Eric bom Oct. 5,1976,
died Oct. 7 at the University of
Oregon Medical School in P o rt
land. He was the son of Joseph
and Darlene Ragsdale.
He is su rvived by one
b ro ther,
Steven
L e ro y ,
Estacada, and one s is te r
Elizabeth Karen. Salem. He
also is survived by his grand
parents. M r and Mrs. Joseph
Ragsdale Sr of Aurora, and
M r. and Mrs Henry J Plante
of North Dakota
F u n e ra l
services
w e re
directed by the Carroll Funeral
Home of Gresham.
P au l
W alden
District 56
Ì
ASSORTED
CHICKEN, TURKEY, CHOPPED SIRLOIN
ORE-IDA (7 oz.)
ONION
RINGERS
MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY
O r Chopped
PtPPERIDGE FARMS
<,2«>
SEA PAK
RICH'S
VA N da RAMP'S
HALIBUT
WELCH'S
LARRY'S
SAND"
WICHES
GREEN GIANT
• Potframi ( 10 ox)
•.P ow ^ (,4 m ) pkg
10 oz.
PKGS
VAN de KAMP
WESTERN FAMILY
W ESTERN FAMILY
ASSORTED
CORN, PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS
CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH
PKG. OF FIVE 1 LB. LOAVES
10 OZ
PKGS.
BROCCOLI SPEARS, l a v
OR BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Vegetables
WILLIAMS
CORN, PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS
1 7 4 5 0 M e in ig A v e
HOODLAND
THRIFTWAY STORES ARE MEMBERS
OF UNITED GROCERS, INC.
Welches Rd. Wemme
622-3244
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., THURS., FRI.,
SAT. & SUN., OCTOBER 13, 14, 13. 16
ANO ,7.