2 - SANDY (Ore.) POSI Thurs.. Oct. 13. 1977 (Sec 2)
G o t e ll it on th e m o u n ta in
Village residents lose goods
by Jean Stein
622 3425
The fire Sunday at Son
Village completely destroyed
one of the houses and its con
tents.
U nfortun a tely, the house-
parents, Craig and Gail
Bazzi, lost everything including
all their wedding presents
...silver, glassware, and all
their treasures that were stored
in the attic until such time as
they had their own home.
Their clothing is gone too,
and Gail is about size 12 or 13
and Craig is 6 foot 2 and of a
medium build. The boys are
between 12 and 16 and they lost
everything too
They especially need some
winter coats. One of the
greatest immediate needs is for
blankets,
bedding,
towels,
linens and pillows.
This is one of those times
when mountain residents
should rally to the cause and
gather together anything you
can spare to help the residents
of this group home. You can
take things to Son Village on
Arrah Wanna road or call 622-
3145 and they w ill arrange to
have things picked up.
The Hoodland Fire Depart
ment could have used ad
ditional manpower, and un
fortunately the fire hydrant
near Son Village had been
turned off.
ooo .
'.o o o
A pair of eyeglasses in a case
with a metal liner was found on
the parking lot at Welches
school. You can claim them at
the school.
ooo
Teresa Howar and Marcie
Huff won second place in the
H illb illy
T im e on The pie-eating contest at Tim
Mountain is in rehearsal by the berline on Saturday. Their
M ountain
P layers.
This prize is a free dinner at the
V audeville show w ill be Lodge It w ill be a long time
presented on Nov. 11 and 12.- before the girls w ill enjoy apple
Friday night w ill be Family pie again.
ooo
Night and the Saturday per
formance w ill be Cabaret Style.
Timberline has all kinds of
Authorized
Service For:
Amana
Frigidaire
G.E.
Jenn-Air
KitchenAid
Maytag
301 c. pouxti
665-4158
again.
Her flute combines with the
violin of a retired symphony
player and the oboe of a junior
high school boy. “ We have
almost all the instruments we
need,” she said. “ We could use
a basoon and percussion,
though.”
Nearly all 45 members had
been in contact with Chittick
before the orchestra actually
got under way. “ A group of us
sat under my grape arbor one
day and made up a list of or
chestral people we knew.”
October
berry
IN D IA N
S IM M E R
has
produced a second crop of
strawberries. The red, ripe
fall berries found in local
fields
come
with
a
bonus—th ey're
already
chilled.
Contest continues
The annual Sandy Post
subscription contest is now in
fu ll swing and 17 area
youngsters are participating.
The contest runs through Oct.
22 and prizes w ill be awarded to
the top sales youngsters.
First prize is the choice of
either a small motorcycle
donated by Sandy Cycle Center
or an all expense paid trip to
Mariott's Great America near
San Jose, Calif.
Buchen
R ea I ty , I nc .
Bayless
phasized that the year-round
system does not appear to offer
a permanent solution to his
school's space crunch
While year-round schools are
not new, they have not yet
become widely accepted. They
have shown the ability to solve
space problems in schools but
there are numerous other
factors to be considered.
On the positive side, many
educators feel that the
frequent, short vacations are
an aid to learning and keep
students from getting tired of
school during a regular, nine
month school year. Better
retention of learned material is
also mentioned as a common
benefit due to the fact students
aren’t away from school so
long.
Taxpayers
often
voice
support of year-round schools
as they feel their tax dollar is
b etter spent when school
buildings are used all the time.
Negative aspects frequently
mentioned include the loss of
summer work by both students
and faculty, an increase in
maintenance costs, the for
m ation of narro w social
“ cliques” in each track and the
need for expensive a ir con
ditioning during the summer
months.
Lund said that an analysis of
the current budget showed that
a switch to year-round schools
would entail an additional cost
PLEASE
NOTE!
THE MERCHANDISE LISTED
BELOW WILL NOT ARRIVE
IN TIME FOR THIS WEEK'S
Gresham Branch
PLEATS. . . PLEATS. . .
ond more pleots coscode in tiers of soft, rust
colored polyester. A perfect dress fo r the
school donees ond holidoy evenings oheod.
From o collection by Trocy In junior sizes
4300
m TTbR TLY^
A* o r
Sol 9 4 0 until 6 0 0
Orchestra
director Dave
Petrasso said he is impressed
with the talent in the com
munity orchestra. He may be a
bit prejudiced, however—the
music director for the David
Douglas School D istrict has a
daughter and granddaughter
playing with the group.
The orchestra is planning a
Dec. 12 concert at the college.
Monday nights find the group
practicing works of Mozart,
Tschaikowsky and Handel, in
preparation for the debut.
School considers year-round
RiECELmonn?
zol«/ and zervkt
formance. Eyes turn to director Dave Petrasso during
Monday night practices at the college.
Community orchestra dream fulfilled
EXPERT
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
A PARTS
•
•
•
•
•
•
special events through the
month to celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the lodge. The
art exhibit there sponsored by
the Friends of Timberline is
really great.
Forty invitational artists of
Oregon’s works are displayed
on the main level of the lodge.
Fantastic creations of fu r
niture, sculpture, quilts, and
wall hangings, that carry price
tags in the hundreds and
thousands are on display. It is
museum quality work that you
surely should see.
The shop on the mezzanine
contains the work in every
medium of more than 100 Ore
gon artists. Leather, glass,
weavings, handwoven clothing
and
p illow s,
ceram ics,
mosiacs, furniture, stained
glass—all of the finest quality.
Those items are replaced as
sold by the stock supplied by
each a rtis t.
I worked there as a volunteer
HORNS BLARE and strings quiver as the Mt. Hood
on Sunday and we sold over
Community Orchestra prepares for its December per
$1800 of the artwork The in
vitational art stays until the
end of the show, even though
sold. The show w ill continue the
entire month of October.
ooo
Veda and Garnet Yancey are
A five-year dream come true she wanted to give it up many
moving to Portland soon. They
times. She stuck with it long
for nearly 40 strings and horns.
have lived on the mountain for
enough to find a sympathetic
The Mt. Hood Community administration and a few extra
16 years and have been active
Orchestra is in its third week of dollars.
in most of the organizations.
Both were charter members
practice after waiting nearly
of Mountain Players... Veda
five years to get off the ground.
“ We wouldn’t have the or
was a charter member of the Finances and a lack of interest chestra without Dr. (Stephen)
Women’s Club. . .and Garnet has previously kept Mt. Hood Nicholson, (MHCC president)”
been a Lion for 14 years.
C om m unity College from the Gresham music teacher
They owned “ Shake Inn”
said. “ He saw value in it and,
about 12 years ago...now known approving requests fo r a somehow, found the money.”
at Inn Between.Veda says,“ We community orchestra.
Chittick said the orchestra is
were just kids when we moved
Alexa Chittick has been made up of “ people like me,
up here,” and now it ’s tim e to
pushing the idea from the who have been waiting for
give the “ kids” a farewell.
beginning, although she said years to find a place to play
Oct. 28...that’s a Friday
n ig h t...a t the L io n ’s hall
everyone who has known these
two through the years can
wish them a fond farewell.
Come and bring a hearty hors
d ’oeuvre and your own
then take three weeks (15
Part 1 in a series
beverage.
school days) off.
ooo
F a c u lty m em bers have
H o o d la n d ’ s
H a llo w e e n
by Douglas Gantenbein
va rie d
w ork
schedules
Celebration w ill have a ll kinds staff writer
depending on the district. Some
of booths, goodies for the
teachers work the same
c h ild re n , and some en
Like the old woman who lived schedule as the students while
tertainment for adults too. In
in the shoe, Sandy Elementary in others the teachers work
next weeks column I w ill tell
nine months, then take three
School has run out of space.
you all about it.
"'ooo .
With buildings already over off.
The Gresham School D istrict
capacity
and e nrollm ent
projections going up seemingly o ffe rs teachers a choice,
monthly, the district is being resulting in some shuffling of
among
classes
forced to make a decision teachers
regarding methods of dealing resulting in some students
having a different teacher for
with space needs.
One alternative that has been each nine month period.
On the other hand, in the
the subject of considerable
discussion is the year-round Damascus schools all teachers
The trip, if selected, w ill be school program Schools in work a 12 month schedule
taken along with top sales Gresham and Damascus have following the same routine as
winners from Gresham.
used the year-round program their students.
Second prize is a portable for several years.
If implemented, the year-
color television set donated by
The year-round system most round program would begin
Sandy TV and Appliance Other schools have used and the one with a “ block start,” with three
prizes include a bicycle from that would be used should of the tracks beginning at the
Coast-to Coast and an In- Sandy go that route, is com same tim e and the fourth
stamatic camera from Country monly referred to as the “ 45- tracks starting three weeks
Fair.
later.
15” system.
Participants in the contest
The starting tracks would
Under it, four groups of
not winning a m ajor prize w ill students attend classes for drop out for vacation at three,
be given cash commissions.
nine weeks (45 school days), six and nine week intervals
before resuming a regular nine
weeks on. three off schedule
If Sandy Elementary School
were to go on a year-round
system, Supt. G a rk Lund
estimated that a building
program could be postponed
anywhere from three to five
years, depending on com
munity growth. Lund em-
thru Fd 9 30 unrt 9 0 0
Sun Noon until 5 00
Now Open In
Gresham Village
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of about 10 per cent.
On the current budget, for
exam ple,
a
year-round
program would have upped the
cost fro m
$2,324,733 to
$2,557,285
Next week: A look at the
construction alternative.
Corps sets
dam hours
Winter schedules for visitor
centers and recreation areas at
the Bonneville and The Dalles
dam projects on the Columbia
River have been set by the
Army Corps of Engineers.
At Bonneville, the dam,
visitor center and fish ladders
on Bradford Island w ill be open
to visitors seven days a week
during daylight hours. Guided
tours of the dam may be
scheduled in advance by calling
374-8344.
The Dalles dam w ill be open
from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday. The visitor
train w ill not operate until next
spring.
In a separate announcement,
the Corps said more than one
m illion visitors had visited
centers and parks at Bonneville
and The Dalles dam projects
through August
At Bonneville, 791,000 visits
were recorded while 303,400
visits were recorded at The
Dalles
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