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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1977)
6 - SANDY (Ort.) POST Thun.. July 21. 1977 (Sac. 2) l Home weatherization classes scheduled College fills five positions Two instructor* and three division chairmen were ap proved Wednesday night by the M t Hood Community College District board replacing per sonnel who have eith er resigned or retired. Instructors confirmed by the college board are Dori* San ford, allied health, and John Rice, m a** communications Division chairmen approved by the board are Maxine W ataon, social science division; Gael Tower, per fo rm in g and visual a r t* division; and Harold Hauser, m a th e m a tic s and physics V i division. result of these J appointments is no change in Saving energy and money equipment maintenance For m ore in fo rm atio n , through horn* weatherization and maintenance will be the contact Clackamas Community subject of a series of classes in College. 656-2631. ext 233 July and August at Clackamas Community College The Oregon Department of Energy and Portland General Electric are directing the Card»-Pulmonary Kesuscita program and the free classes tion «CPR » classes will be held will be held in the Clackamas at Clackamas Community Col Com m unity College Com lege. Aug 16 and 18, from 7 to munity Center. room 117. 10 p.m.. in Randall Hall, room The classes scheduled for 11. July 20 and 27 and Aug 3 from 7 P r e registra taxi is required to 10 p m will deal with home for the two-session life-saving insulation. weatherproofing course Call 656 2631. ext 232. and moisture control and for more information. Class set the number of instructor* or administrators over last year," according to D r Stephen Nicholson. MHCC president, Sanford re p la c e * E lle n Given* who resigned recently. She has a master's degree from Azusa Pacific College, Calif., and also is a registered nurse. Since 1872 she ha* been an instructor at Cltrua Community College. Calif Rice replaces Ralph Rogers who retired after eight years a* Senn’s Drive-In Dairies Gresham $$-SAVERS-$$ Fruit Punch or . the rad io p ro duction* in structor at MHCC. Rice has been an «asociale professor at Pacific Union College, Calif., since 1861 and completed his master’s degree at Boston University He has had ex perience in public relations, advertising, and radio station management. Watson, an MHCC instructor since 1868. replaces Robert McKinney who retired this year as chairman of the social science division She also has had teaching and counseling experience at both David Douglas and Centennial high school* and completed her master's degree in counseling at Oregon State University. Tower head* a single division combining the performing arts and visual arts which were separate divisions in the past. He replaces two ad miniatrators, Raylene Goltra, who resigned this year, and Larry McVey, who is returning to full time teaching at the college. Tower has been at Malaspina College in Canada since 1868. the past six years as humanities chairman. Prior to that, he taught at Mt. Royal Community College, Calgary. He earned his master's degree in art at the University of Washington, Hauser w ill chair the college division of mathematics and physics, formed during the recent realignment of in structions I divisions He has been on the faculty of Blue Mountain Community College, Pendleton, for nine years, six •8 c h a irm a n of the mathematics department and three as an instructor of m athem atic* and physical science. He completed his master's degree in mathematics and teaching at Washington State University. Tri-Met head on radio show Steve M c C a rth y , actin g general manager of Tri-M et. will be Interviewed Sunday, July 24 by Sen Vern Cook on K R D R ’s Eastside Report The show is heard every Sunday on K R D R radio at 8 a m and again at 11:30 p.m. Dammasch patients Lem on-Lim e Drink Regular SO* take to outdoors Half Gallon Plus Deposit Rocky Road H a lf Ice Cream Gallon YCC L E A D E R Regular *1.29 Offer good Wad.. July 20th thru Tuas., July 26th Robert Pierson. Sandy. from Grants Pass go safely to the ground, belays a rope to let climber Steve Wright «Post photo* YCC students learn the ropes at camp Surprise o f th e W eek! M ANAGER SPECIALS Come See! Come Savef If you are going to be in YCC, you've got to learn the ropes At least that's the way it looked to the 60 teenagers and staff of the Clackamas later mediate Education District (IE D ) Youth Conservation Corps program last W ednesday evening as they scampered across the Swinging Log. eased along the tightrope like Tension Traverse, or found themselves suddenly flipped upside down on the Tipsy Ladder The kids were at White River Station, south of M t. Hood, for a rope course put on by Carla Fox who also runs Project Hanger for Portland Public Schools The 60 YCC teenagers work in the Mt. Hood National Forest out of Camp Cody in Tygh Valley The rope course was an evening activity after the norma] work day. It seemed like good clean fun after a hard day’s work for the kids. However. Fox says there is more than just fun involved in the rope course "The rope problems are designed to be scary, seem Posted a t th e Senn’s Drive-In D airies n« Gresham ONLY Smooooth! Wisconsin State Brand Cheddar Cheese 2 Lb. Loaf Mild - Medium - Sharp *3.29 *3.45 *3.59 Hours 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sundays So you can attend the Church of your Faith 1014 NE Division Gresham ENTER PGE’S CONSERV ATION T-SHIRT ' CONTEST ‘Get your conservation ideas on your chest" Tbnv Betts -T im lw rs I o rw a rtl M id fie ld e r impossible, be hard work and at tim es become d arn frustrating In effect, it is a small microcosm of what we all face each day." Most of the course requires balance The Swinging Log is suspended between two trees and can dance out from under the w alker at any moment The Tension Traverse is like a tightrope The participant has to walk with the help of a loose rope whose other end is tied higher up in another tree. The Tipsy Ladder looks something like a rope ladder strung horizontally between two trees The trick in crossing it is that the two side ropes join before they connect to the tree at each end and the whole affair can flip over any tim e a student loses his balance. The Giant X is two ropes stretched tight between two trees in an " X " shape Students have to cross from one tree to the other without touching the ground The fun comes when they get to the center of the X. The Loop Walk requires kids to cross between two trees on foot loops hanging from a tightrope without touching the ground. On the Slant Beam, par- ticipants test their ability to walk up a steep incline then drop off on a belayed rope The Four Poster problem requires the most cooperation among team members The group has four posts and ropes and must build a structure to lift themselves a minimum distance off the ground "None of the rope problems requires a tremendous amount of strength or natural athletic ab ility," Fox said "W hat they do require is determination, ability to stay with a task, some new skills taught by the rope problem itself, and a sense of fun and adventure. ” During the eight week work camp. YCC participants do conservation, reforestation and construction work in the Mt. Hood National Forest. In the evenings, the youngsters have recreation time which oc casionally involves a class or activity like the rope problem course The YCC program at Camp Cody is a d m in is te re d by Clackamas IE D . However, the YCC program is fully funded by the M t. Hood National forest District which contracts the camp management to the IE D . Man injured in brawl A Gladstone man suffered multiple facial injuries during an altercation at Babe's Bigboy Pizza restaurant in Sandy last F riday evening K e v in Johnson received lacera tio n s along w ith a fractured nose and cheekbone and lacerations when he was struck by what a Sandy aid car spokesman described as "an eight-foot log " The incident occurred in the wake of what appeared to be an argument between Johnson and several other men Clubs and sticks were broken out and a melee ensued The Sandy Police are in vestigating the incident. Mazam a Lodge on M t Hood n ear G overnm en t C«m p became a therapy center this past week when 18 adolescent patients from Dam m atch State Hospital arrived with their counselors and support staff for a five day outdoor treatment program. July 11-15. "The purpose of the outing is motivational." according to D r Phil Wilson, coordinator of Adolescent Programs for the hospital "We are trying to get these kids involved with their surroundings, to get them to tak e an a c tiv e p art in something ” He added "W e’ve taken young patient* into the out doors before, on field trips and on overnight camping trips, but this is the first time we have involved the kids in a week long outdoor therapy program .” The adolescents who took part in the program range from 13 to 18 year* of age and suffer from a variety of emotional disorders Most are in Dam masch for short term stays last mg up to about 80 days In addition to the therapy program, the kids develop skills In campcraft and outdoor recreation They learn how to use camping equipment and how to take care of themselves in the wilderness Dave Fox, Student Services director for Clackamas County I n t e r m e d ia t e E d u c a tio n District (IE D ) which provides the educational program tor Dammasch noted the kids spent one night camping out. away from the lodge, during the week they were at Mazama lodge "The idea was to give them a chance to try some of the things they leurned and to develop some confidence and s sense of self worth.” Fox said Back at the lodge, the youngsters collected plant samples and insects and made careful observations of the local environment. Arts and crafts and movement exercises were also part of the program Wilson feels the observation and movement are beneficial in promoting sensory exploration and awareness The outdoor program was funded through a federal grant for psychiatric programs for adolescents Senior citizens council welcomes service ideas The C la c k am a s County Senior Citizens Council (CC SCC) last week said it would welcome senior citizen service ideas for projects to be con sidered by the Clackamas County B oard of C om missioner*. The commissioners serve as the Area Agency on Aging (A A A ) and are in charge of allocating federal funds for senior citizen program * in Clackamas County. The CCSCC held Its regular board meeting July 12 in the hoard room of Clackamas Community College. The board hired Hugh Lee as interim part-tim e coordinator for the council. His duties w ill include the hiring of personnel and the board asked that h ir ing of senior citizens be en couraged Kelly Howell, coordinator of transportation for the Com munity Action Agency (CAA), gave a comprehensive report on the activities of the trams and buses for the month of May. Howell noted that the CAA ia from 30-80 days away from receiving the promised new bus for the West Linn area Lee reported that some area dentists are showing interest in helping with the Senior Cll Dental Program . During the meeting it also noted that the board al make an added effort to ol members Board meetings are heli second Monday of each m at 1.30 p.m in the CCC b room The public Is invit« attend IED board selects new chairman Kognar Anderson of Colton was named chairman of the C la c k a m a s I n t e r m e d ia t e E ducation D is tric t ( I E D ) Board July 12, for the 1877 78 fiscal year Harold Juedes of M ilwaukie is vice chairman. Previo u s IE D Board Chairman was John Rowell from Zone V. Vice-chairman was Molly Beiningen from Zone I. . You m ay w in a SlOO Saving» Bond, 10-speed b ike, o r 1978 T im b e rs Season tickets. Sim p ly express vour feelings about energy conservation w ith a catchv slo gan. message a n d /o r design for a t-s h irt. Details and free en try blanks are available at any Pt.E office or the PGE Conservation Center, P.O. Box 1788, P o rtla n d ,O R 97207, or at any T im b e rs h om e gam e d u rin g Job. O r send yo u r conservation design on a p lain piece o f p a p e r w ith your nam e, age, phone an d address to Box 1788. Contest closes at m id n ig h t,Ju ly 31st. Gymnasium FGE Preliminary Winners: _____ * w * »w W round socoar Scfcoi w n r r n Senior D* vision; Phy*« Hoch. PorSsnd M a r k s ' McCall PorWazid. Ahoda Sumner. Sazsm Carole Psggar PorSand. Richard W H * WoZaZto Altca Sehmn AZoZ»a Junior O vtalon: Tra& burrs* Phrfomefh OonaZd Navtxn PorSand flfcndy O Jbeu0i P o /lfn d Paler R o s tra . PorSwrd. Clause Cooper PorSand WSndy loufces Pompod receives new look JOHN ALLGOOD. Handy Elementary School art teacher, poses with the logo he designed for the school's newly reflnlahed gym floor Helping Allgood on the project waa Gary Buhler, another school staff member. The gym. heavily damaged In a January accident, ia decorated In spec trum Mue, yellow, black and red. (Post photo)
