Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1977)
2 - SANDY (Ore l POST Thurj.. Sept. 22. 1977 (Sec 21 From page one Joan Mondale visits Timberline Many of the original artists were present at the Restoration Day program, along with those who reconditioned their work Rachael G riffin, a member of the Friends of Timberline Board of Directors, introduced Margery Hoffman Smith, who coordinated and supervised Timberline’s art work and was responsible for the design of the lodge interior. During the restoration CETA crafts women, under the supervision of Marlene Gabel, hand produced fabrics for the main lounge, mezzanine and guest rooms to replace originals that have long since worn out. In the main lounge the women com pleted hand-woven draperies at all win dows (135 yards, linen and wool) and upholstery material (222) yards' using the original color and pattern as nearly as possible The women also made six hand- hooked rugs recreated from photographs of the originals In the mezzanine, the women recreated hand-appliqued draperies, four rugs for the observation areas and handwoven material for six love seats in the bar. Murals in the ski g rill were cleaned of decades of mustard and catsup by painter Gregory Hessler of Hoodland Those murals of incised and painted linoleum were created by Douglas Lynch in 1937 Lynch, a Portland graphics designer, illustrated Mt. Hood’s cycle of the seasons in the work. Stained glass murals in the Blue Ox Bar were originally made by Virginia Darce, who also restored the areas which had been badly damaged and imperfectly repaired. Chairs of wood, iron and leather were restored by Arthur McArthur, who treated the wood and iron surfaces and re-wove the leather seats with new rawhide. Robertson Collins, speaking for the Friends of Timberline, pointed out that the restoration was an ongoing project. Mrs. Mondale said the most important force in the creation and renewal of Timberline was not Washington or government programs. “The most important force has been the skill and vision of the people who worked together,” she said. "We use the word ‘genius’ when we talk of human achievements in art or science or literature, to describe the individual creations—the achievements of solitary artists soaring at the heights,” Mrs Mondale noted. "But there is another kind of genius,” she added, "the genius of inspired collaboration. It is rare, almost as rare as solitary genius. But it is every bit as real “ It is this other kind of genius that gave us the grandeur of the King James version of the Bible, and the Cathedral at Chartres and the flight of men to the moon,” she said. “ I see that genius at work here—in the stones and beams, the carvings and fu r nishings of Timberline.” Also speaking at the Restoration Day program was James Biddle, president of the National Trust for Historic Preser vation and former curator of the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of A rt in New York. Biddle, a well-known spokesman for historic preservation, told the Friends of Timberline that their work “ is of national significance” and called restoration work throughout the nation a “ quiet revolution.” “ Every step we take is a step away from the throw away culture to which our culture has slipped.” he said. Experts guide Vo-Tech programs EXPERT APPLIANCE SERVICE & PARTS Aithorized Service For: • Amana • Frigidaire •fi.E. • Jenn-Air • KitchenAid • Maytag R iEG ELm nnny /ol«/ ond /ttfvktt 301 «. pouM« 6 6 5 -4 1 5 8 Ask the experts /T h a t’s what Mt Hood Community College does w ith its vocational training programs. Experts from business and industry form the cornerstone of the college’s vocational programs through 44 separate advisory committees which guide program development from in itia l c u rricu lu m planning to eventual job placement. “ Our main job is to help set up the program and then make sure the training keeps up-to- date,” says Don Carpenter, local auto parts dealer and chairman of the advisory committee to the college’s auto parts program for the past seven years. Carpenter says his com mittee meets several times each year at the college to review courses, tra in in g methods, equipment, and job opportunities in the auto parts field. The same is true of the college’s other 43 advisory committees for vocational programs. These committees have 10-15 members, meet three times a year, and are carefully selected to represent a cross-section of the businesses and industries concerned. For example, the advisory committee for the college’s b u s in e s s m anagem ent program includes represen tatives from a m ajor bank, credit union, truck manufac experiences for on-the-job turer, department store, in training. dustrial manufacturer, food M aintain in g a com and variety chain, food fran munication link between the chise operation, and a local college and em ployers is high school. another major function of Advisory committees are program advisory committees, asked to provide the college providing information to verify with information regarding both the need for the program employment needs and op and support of employers in p ortun ities in specific volved. vocations, inclu ding job Programs which offer both requirements and performance two-year degree training and standards. one-year certificate training As well, these committees are served by one advisory review course content, provide committee. Also, a single advisory suggestions for finding com petent instructors, recommend committee may be used by two standards for the selection of related programs, such as legal m edical se cre tary students, and assist in and developing cooperative work programs. Advocates seek volunteers The Clackamas County Rape Victim Advocate Program is seeking women volunteers who w ill make a six month com mittment to assist victim s of rape. The program, which has been in existence for 18 months. provides support to victims of rape and works with police agencies in the county. Volunteers are asked to * -t the victim as soon as possible after the attack is reported and provide assistance and moral support through the necessary police interviews and medical exam. The volunteers are also expected to provide follow-up services and attend any pre tria l or trial sessions related to her v ictim ’s case According to Clackamas County D is tric t A ttorney James O’Leary, advocates are required to sign up for one 24- hour shift during each month and to attend one monthly training session. O’Leary said prospective volunteers should understand that if a call is received during the 24-hour shift there w ill be many more hours of follow-up work on that case during the month. “ Because of the unscheduled duties required by follow-up work, each volunteer should carefully evaluate her time committment prior to applying to the Rape Victim Advocate Program,” O’Leary said The women who are accepted w ill be given six training sessions, one per week, which w ill prepare her for advocate duties Those sessions include training on rape, advocate duties, police investigation, hospital procedure, the judicial system and crisis intervention. Classes are expected to begin in mid-October. TTios wishing to apply should write to the Clackamas County Rape V ic tim Advocate Program, 1450 Kaen Road, Oregon City 97045. Those ap plying should include their name and address, phone number and a brief resume. Additional requirements are a valid Oregon Drivers License and c u rre n t insurance. Applicants must be 18 and a high school graduate. Applications must be received by 9-30-77. Art, Craft, Performing Art, Food and Fun. Free! The Northwests finest artists, craftspeople, film makers, performers, musicians a n d chefs Sergio Mendes and Brasil 77. The Oregon Symphony Beer a n d wine gardens with en tertainment Special events a n d crafts for children On the Mall On stage On Septem ber 23. 24 and 25 Artquake Free on the Portland Mall Sept. 23,24,25 CHILL CHASERS Bundle up in o w ooly hooded knit or go with the eose of o turtle neck or cowl. Teom them w ith o fa vo rite pont or skirt ond be ready fo r frosty doys oh e o d 10 0 0 to 36 00 Win a Gibson guitar. Free Fill out this coupon a n d deposit at any Information Booth during Artquake before 2 30 pm Sunday. September 25 Name __ __Phone Address in T lL R T lV Vo-Tech offerings show steady growth Growth from 5 programs and 91 full-tim e equivalent students to 66 programs and more than 2500 fu ll-tim e equivalent students has been the story of vocational education at Mt. Hood Community College over the past 11 years Last year, vocational students accounted for 43 per Finalists w ill be asked to cent of the college’s full-time attend an oral interview con equivalent (FTE) enrollment, ducted by advocates and people computed by dividing total credit hour registration per from involved agencies. term by 15, the average load for a full-time student. Of 5844 annual FTE students last year, 2527 were found in vocational training programs, 43.2 per cent. By comparison, the college had 429 annual FTE the first year and only 91, or 21 per cent, in vocational programs. This percentage has steadily increased since that time, 27 per cent vocational FTE in 1968-69, 34 per cent in 1970-71,39 per cent in 1972-73, and 42 per cent in 1975-76. «am« City ----------------- S ta te ______________ Zip________ Winner need not be present to win Winner will Pe announced at 3 00 on Sunday September 25 at the main stage *1, at the Pioneer Courthouse and Fifth Avenue WHAT FIRST appears to be a house wrapped in plastic as an early Christmas present is really a method of getting rid of pests. Vpon closer examination, this dwelling on Lusted road in Clackamas County hosts signs warning people of extermination procedures, ( Photo by Don Ryan) Pest control under wraps Payless Dray Tfore Five vocational training programs were available when the college opened in 1966 Associate degrees were offered in business management, a d m in is tra tiv e secretary training, domestic automotive technology, and electronic engineering. A one-year cer tificate program was offered in practical nursing. Today MHCC offers the as sociate degree in 44 vocational programs and the one-year certificate in 22 programs. Growth has been steady, 20 vocational programs in 1968-69, 36 in 1970-71, 46 in 1972-73, and 57 in 1974-75. These program s are reviewed annually to insure they are related to employment opportunities and existing occupational needs in the college district. New programs are started only when a need can be clearly demonstrated and supported by survey in- P LEA SE NOTE! THE MERCHANDISE LISTEI BELOW WILL NOT ARRIVI IN TIME FOR THIS WEEK' "OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS CIRCULAR RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED 0M P.2 -Afnn Nasal Spray P.5 -Wanng Hand Mixer. Hamilton Beach td Ml Donut Maker P.6&7 -G.E. Alarm Clock P.7 -Dupont Rally Creon Wax P 8 -Duracell Battenes. Sanyo Digital Clock Radio P 9 -Outdoor Compass P.10 Shopmate 5” Bench Gnnder We hope this does not inconvenience our valued cv torners PAYLESS DRUG STOR BEAVERTON • GRESHAM • HAZEL DELL JANTZEN BEACH • OREGON CITY • BAYLESS PLA2 • TIGARD ? « formation. As w ell, program s are discontinued when the need no longer exists due to technology changes, lack of student in terest, or other factors. For example, through the years the college has discon tinued vocational programs in a ir tr a ffic m anagement, aviation m echanics, and chemical technology, among others. Boring women hurt Two Boring women were treated and released Sunday at Gresham Community Hospital after a two-car crash at U.S. 26 and H illyard roads. Nancy and Ruth Rounsefell, both of 22515 Hoffmeister Road, received minor injuries in the accident Madeline Bros hot, 59, of Gladstone, also was treated and released from the hospital. Broshot. driver of the vehicle which the Rounsefells were in, was in an intersection collision with another vehicle driven by Deynee Ann Hallgren Hallgren and her two passengers were not injured. T a b le r e n ta l o ff e r e d Looking for a place to display your wares’’ Tables are for rent at the Sandy Grange Flea Market to be held Friday, Oct. 14, from 9 a m . to 5 p.m. at the Sandy Grange Hall on Kelso Road Call 668-7519 or 668-4866 for more information. e Poppen files for re-election George Poppen has filed for re-election as Clackamas County clerk Poppen has served as Clackamas County clerk since 1989
