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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1977)
8 SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., Sept. 8, 1977 (Sec. 2) New plantings to grace Sandy Intermediate Sandy Elementary School District is giving the front of its intermediate building a face lift, according to District Supt Clark Lund Lund said the district is going to plant low profile shrubbery in the front of the building in an attempt to improve the ap pearance of the structure "A lot of the shrubbery has been there for years and ye ars,” he said. ” It*s overgrown and has outlived its usefulness ” The district has invested 1710 in nursery stock, including rhododendrons, azaleas, pine, spruce, Oregon Grape and junipers. The plants were purchased last spring and w ill be planted later this month during the fall planting season. Head Start program begins Clackamas County Head Start is now taking applications for the fall 1977 session, ac cording to director Peggy Mihata. The Head Start program, a federally funded preschool program for children from low income families and for han u dicapped children, is sponsored by the Clackamas County Children's Commission. The purpose of the program is to provide experiences for eligible pre-school children to help them grow so cially, emotionally, physically and mentallv, Mihata said. Sandy, Boring and Damascus-area children must be 5 years old by Nov. 14, 1977, to be eligible. Anyone interested in Start program contact Davie Ann Bartlett, fam ily services coordinator, at P O. Box 162, Marylhurst. ROLLER SKATING” - Classes - TIN Y TOTS (Ages 3-7) Mon. & Thurs. 9:30-11 a.m. ’ I “ « * CHILDREN BEGINNERS (12 & U nder) Sat. 12N-1 p.m. ‘ 200~ * SLIM N* TRIM (M en & W om en) Tues. 10 a.m.-12N ‘ 200~ * ADULT BASICS & DANCE (13 & O v e r) Thurs. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m .* FREESTYLE & SPEED CLASSES Available. . . Phone for information 667-6543 * All rates include free skate rental Joan S ’T ’ os dJoden Right now, the building front is “ rather naked ajh pearing,** the superintendent said. Building security and “ wear and tear on shrubbery and kids" were two other reasons the district opted to reland scape the front of the in termediate building this year, according to Lund Children were using the overgrown plants as perches as they entered or attempted to enter the school. The youngsters were also breaking limbs and branches from the plants and, on occasion, cut by the sharp limbs Lund said the district hopes to set up a budgetary cycle so different areas in the district can be develolped and reland- scaped on a regular basis. Robinson takes second Joan Robinson, a senior 4-H member from the Boring area, took a second place showmanship trophy during the Clackamas County Fair. Joan is a teen leader of the Boring L itter Critters and is a former winner of the Wett- laufer Memorial trophy. She is currently employed by a veterinarian and w ill enter Oregon State University as a freshman this fall. Joan also represented Clackamas County at the Oregon State F a ir in Salem. Carrie Lamm joins staff at George Fox 128 students. Selection of the new “ RA’s" was made by the college’s Student Life Office following interviews, peer and faculty evaluations and testing. Fifty- five returning students applied for the positions which were filled with six second year RA’s and 16 firs t time students in the positions. The resident assistants are Twenty-two student resident leaders within their living hall directors w ill counsel areas and help establish a high Motorists can signal need for fellow students in the living caliber of living standards. help to passing CB-equipped units during the year. Last year Within the lim its of their vehicles with a highly visible 19 were in that position. training, they counsel students flag available from the Mt. The student resident in their areas of academic, Hood REACT team. assistant role is an important personal, social, spiritual and With one in ten vehicles now one on campus, according to financial matters. able to call for assistanced to Dean of Student Life Gene volunteers who The RA’s are involved in a REACT Habecker, because the in year-round training seminar m onitor CB Em ergency tellectual and spiritual tone of and workshops, including pre Channel 9, use of this flag can the campus life is largely school session. bring help quickly, according to determined by the attitude and The student leaders work members of the local REACT example of the living unit with adult head residents in the leaders. major dormitories to provide Students in the positions are student self regulation and given financial aid for their safety procedures and refer to The Hood River Planning services. The expansion comes appropriate college authorities with the opening of Macy and those students in need of Commission last week voted to deny a request by Mt. Hood Sutton halls to house another special help. Meadows Ltd. for a zone ooo change and comprehensive F rin ge benefits, on the plan change to allow con average, were worth $3 984 per struction of a 450-unit resort employe in 1975 — 35.4 Der c e n t hotel south of Parkdale. of the payroll. The vote, taken Aug. 31, was 4 Sandy resident C arrie Lamm, a senior at Gorge Fox College, has been named to the residence hall counseling staff of the Newberg-based school. George Fox College this fall w ill expand its residence hall counseling staff as it opens two new living units increasing student housing capacity by 25 percent. Motorists signal assistance with REACT team flag group The REACT member who receives the call for help on his base station CB radio, uses the telephone to notify the police, highway patrol, auto club, fire department or other services. CB’ers who see this flag are requested to call REACT on Channel 9 and report the location and description of the vehicle in distress. “ Whether or not you have CB in your car, the REACT “ Help Flag’’ can be a valuable aid to have in your glove compartment,’’ said Sandy REACT member Mona Phillips. “ It can summon help when you most need it - even if yourCB radio isn’t working.’’ To obtain a REACT “ Help Flag’’ contact C liff Hurd or Mona Phillips of the Mt. Hood REACT Team by calling 668- 4800 or 668-6805. Meadows request denied 1220 NE Kelly - 667-6543 '»ròSSS«’ JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE 0 V# Kobob JENN-AIR X ALM O N D CO LO R on built-ins and compactors Clackamas County Com missioners w ill consider an appeal of the board of ad justment's approval decision of a non-farm use request in Firwood on Monday, Sept. 19. The non-farm use request was made by Douglas Croonauist and is for property on the east side of Langensand Road approximately 700 feet south of Trubel Road in the Firwood area. The meeting is slated for 9 a m. in room 201 of the Clackamas County Courthouse. Convertible-Portable KDS-58 Jenn-Air s incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need' In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds' Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switch? PM Converted, your Jenn-Air cooks cooler and faster (Turkeys roasts and hams cook at 50 'ower temperature reducing cooking time as much as 30%') 301 E. Powell appealed DISH WASHERS-COMPACTORS-DISPOSERS-DISPENSERS KîtchcnAîd I <>:»<!- As-You-like Dishwashers. recreational facilities on an additional 30 acres. Meadows officials have in dicated that the Meadows w ill appeal the planner’s denial on the zone change and conditional use permit to the Hood River County Commission. Approval K ite h e n A id indoor ami Change your cooktop to match your menu to l. The Meadows had requested the zone and plan change from forest to commercial designation on 57 acres of an 857 acre parcel the company owns near Cooper Spur Road. The firm also sought a con d itio n a l use p e rm it for ftoli««*rla Built-in KDS-18 G e t fa m o u s K ite h e n A id p e r fo r m a n c e , c o n v e n ie n c e , a n d r e lia b ility . 3 James Secomb Secomb finishes training Front loading Frtnch Frjrar Portable KDR-67B Trash Compactor KCS-100B QUALITY AND SERVICE IS WHAT WE SELL Soles ond Ser vice 665-4158 Navy Seaman Appr James W Secomb. son of J Gary of P.O. Bon Wemme, has completed r training at the Naval T r Center, San Diego, Calif. D uring the eight training cycle Secomb s general m ilita ry sul designed to prepare hii further academic and c job training in one of the h 85 basic occupational field Included in his studies seamanship, close order Naval history and firs, aid He joined the Nav November 1976
