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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1977)
10 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., Dec 1. 1977 (Sec. 2) Local educators to appear on Impact Tony Bryant, superintendent of Clackamas Intermediate Education District, w ill appear on KOIN-TV’s Impact Series to answer questions about the role of the IED in county education. The program is scheduled for broadcast Sunday, Dec. 4. “ Too many county residents don’t understand what the IED is and what we do for schools and students in Clackamas County,” Bryant said. The Sandy resident added that the program is part of an effort to present the IED story. The Impact series is a public service of KOIN-TV. Two other IE D ad ministrators w ill appear on the program with Brvant. Thev are Marshall Watkins, assistant superintendent for instructional services, and Bob Burns, assistant superin tendent for support services. Moderator for the program wilt be Ron Rule of KOIN. Impact series with Marshall Watkins. Bob Burns and Ron Rule. SANDY RESIDENT Tony Bryant, left, will appear this Sunday on KOIN TV's Behavioral roots topic YWCA offers ski clinics Don’t worry about your age or present ability—you could be skiing down almost all the runs on Mt. Hood within three weeks, according to Rex Bollerman. Bollerman, a ski instructor for 22 years, w ill teach a series of YWCA downhill ski clinics this winter. The six weeks clinics for beginning through in term ediate students are scheduled for Nov. 26, Dec. 3 and Dec. 10. Bollerman is associated with The Real Pros, known for the last six years as the Ski Professional’s School. He stresses that his in struction is meant to be fun for all ages and abilities and “ you don’t have to be a super- atheleteto ski.” The YWCA clinic w ill consist of two lessons on each of the Saturday sessions from 10:45 a m. to 12:15 p.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m They w ill be conducted at the M ultipor-S ki Bowl facilities. Fee does not include trans portation and lif t tickets T ra n spo rta tio n can be arranged by c a llin g the Downtown YWCA. The class w ill meet for the first session at the Trollhaugen Ski Shop in Government Camp, where equipment rentals w ill be available. Classes w ill be broken up into small groups for individual attention. By the end of the three weeks, students w ill have achieved “ wide stance parallel,” ac cording to Bollerman. “ This means they w ill be qualified for all but “ the very few advanced runs on the mountain.” The YWCA w ill be offering Downhill Ski Clinic II. This w ill include snow ballet in addition to the beginning and in termediate instruction. Sessions w ill be Jan. 7, 14 and 21 and Clinic III, Gal’s Day, Jan. 4. 11 and 18. For further information or to register for the clinics contact the Downtown YWCA, 1111 SW 10th Ave. Sorority plans bake sale The Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority w ill hold its holiday bake sale F rid a y . Dec. 2, at the Clackamas County Bank, Sandy, from 10a m. to 5 p.m. Items offered for sale w ill include holiday pies, cookies, candies, breads and cakes. __ ___ Since “ Roots” was broadcast on television, tracing one’s fam ily ancestry has become a popular hobby among Americans. Discovering a useful application for this new found knowledge can present another challenge. Al Holt w ill teach a new life planning studies course winter term at Marylhurst Education Center Holt is a marriage and fam ily counselor. “ One thing I ’ve noted about people who are having problems in their relationships is that they focus on their m ate ’s behavior and a tti tudes.” He feels instead that people should study their family backgrounds and in te r relationships for a better understanding of how people react today. Tiie class w ill involve fam ily mapping and exploration of the roots of their personality and behavior. The class w ill be held Mon days beginning Jan. 9, from 7-9 p.m. in the Shoen Library Lounge on the Marylhurst campus. F or inform a tion on the classes and fees, contact the L ife Planning Center at Marylhurst, 636-8141. \ MERI LANG and the staff of Sandy Coun try Florist are at home at a new location on Pioneer Boulevard after moving out of the Gordon Stone Building. (Post photo) Old house new home for florist When Gary and Meri Lang first came to Sandy they eyed a rustic old house on Pioneer Boulevard. “ I thought it would be the ultimate to look for my country flower shop look,” recalled Meri. “ We tried to rent and buy it on a couple of occasions. Now the house, which the couple has lovingly remodeled and decorated with the help of fam ily and friends, is theirs. The 26-year-old business woman has owned Sandy Coun try Florist for the past three years. The store offers cut flowers, dried flowers, floral arrangements and an assort ment of baskets, pottery and plants. “ Our prices are generally lower,” Meri said. “ We’re small and offer personal ser vice.” Meri said one of the things she loves in her work is helping out on weddings. “ That’s my big thing.*’ Other items for sale include turquoise jewelry made by local resident Kathy Myers. Meri was raised in Molalla and says she is at home in a small town atmosphere. She holds a bachelor’s degree in art from Eastern Oregon College in LaGrande and took some training at the Hut chinson's School of Floral Design in Portland. Husband Gary is a volunteer for the Alpine Ambulance and the Sandy Fire Department and w orks w ith Setronics, a security alarm company. Sandy Country Florist moved to its new location from the Gordon Stone Building. “ There was lots of remodeling and lots more to do,” Meri said. “ The rain caught us before the outside was done.” Besides Meri, the shop is staffed by Jeannie Surmeyer and Cinda Tilgner. Bruce Parker helps with the work during the busy holiday season. Meri w ill hold her third an nual Christmas open house from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. Sun day. Refreshments w ill be served and the public is invited to attend. The shop is located at 39010 Pioneer Boulevard. Many Christmas concerts offered Three area musical groups sponsored by Mt. Hood Com munity College’s performing arts division and community services office have scheduled concerts in the College Theater during December. The Community Choir w ill be joined by the MHCC Symphonic Choir in a performance of Handel’s “ Messiah” Sunday, Dec. 11, at 3 p.m. This choir, directed by Dwight Phelps, rehearses Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in MHCC room 1309. The Community Orchestra^ has scheduled a Christmas concert Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. David Douglas School D istrict music director David Petrasso conducts the or chestra which rehearses Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in MHCC room 2102. The Community Band w ill present a Winter Concert Friday, Dec, at 8 p.m . The MHCC Community Band was reactivated this fall under the direction of Bob Boehmke, Reynolds School D istrict music supervisor. The group rehearses Wed nesdays at 7:30 p.m. in MHC room 2101. All three concer are free. Membership in these thri groups is open any interest« area «musicians or singer Those interested are urged I attend one of the week] rehearsal sessions and appl for membership. Call 667-743 for more information. Christmas plans under way on mountain by Jean Stein Today as we tu rn the calendar to the last month of the year , and for most...the busiest month of the year.... let me mention some of the special SALE ENDS DECEMBER 6th COUPON MUST BE BROUGHT IN W ITH THE ORDER. D eretop end Print Luxury = Color s IP"* “Laut \ 7 events celebrating Christmas on the mountain. Tonight w ill be showing the film “ Christmas Is” at St John’s Church at Wemme. It w ill be part of the Catholic Confraternity of Christian Doctrine class, but the members of other churches are invited to bring their children to see this lovely film . If you are interested call me. The half hour film w ill begin at 7 and the class follows. ooo Hoodland Women’s Club w ill 8/ac» t While Poster Happy Holidays I ; ; ! F.«»sS» Prints' 12 E«p Kodacotor O A F Fotomat or 49 I HB (No Limiti —- (UmHM • Nom an» naçati«« or prim E x p tm D«c. 8th. 1977 C OUPON M UST A C CO M P AN Y O R D E R /C A 1M V A L U » 1 /70 C EN T You! tove Sontortoss Fintsh ide & Movie Develop end Print Luxury Color Prints PROCESSING dac hr onta/Ektachrom a axp / Sup» / 9mm Kodoeoter F«p G A F or Fotomat 69 Expira» Dac. 6th. 1977 Expirai Dac. 6th. 1977 COUPON M U S T A C C O M P A N Y O R O C R /C A SM V A L U » l / J P C I N T Luxury Color Reprints ¿ft! InritorlMa A r m ari r i h tram B o rd e r» « « A t ie o rn OJ"1 «r* o ' * oa a * M em ories of C hrist mas baking and tu r keys roasting we have the tools: bread pans, Kitchen-Aid m ixers, tu rke y strussers, cookie cutters, g in g e r bread kits, cake cases decorated w /h o lly , plum pudding molds, sp ring e rlie, krum cake irons, lefze ro llin g pins, and much m ore. Expira» Dac. 6th. 1977 CO U R O N M U ST ACCO MPANY O RDER C A S H V A LU » l / M C O I T C OUPON M UST AC CO M PAN Y O R O C R /C A SM V A L U » I T « C l NT •We're featuring Copco tea kettles at $19.95 regularly $26 and Rosti tool sets at $12.50 regularly $15.95. Our array of salt and pap- par grinders includes Cop co's new design for spice grinders at $5.00 each. They're very functional an and are refillable. 5 x 7 Color : / " *» Enlargement - '» Z ' jk V a * • a co,°' * •"d* maOa Nom tauara ! nag or »lido (N o L im n I (No litmt) 19*” £«,»<■» Dae 6th. 1077 C O L *O N M U S T A C C O M P A N Y O R O tR 'C A S H V A L U » I C EN T Save on duplicates & prints from slides! • ■10 tram eotor «O« = 29t Æ O varie " 4/ 99e x . From i s IN » Ite Boy Scout Troop 662 w ill make an appeal to the palate on Saturday. Dec. 10, with a chili feed in the Sandy Intermediate School gymnasium. The 5 to 8:30 p.m. dinner w ill 7 *. Exprraa Dac 6th. 1977 Sunday Dec. 4th Exprra» Dac 6th, 1977 " M a il n rd x ri « M c o m x M * 1 1 P o rtla n d * 7 7 0 4 O n O R M t W add ani COUPON M UST ACCOtaPANY O R O » R < A a n V A IU « I 'M CENT PO R TLA N D 500 S W 5th A vp (at W a s h . n q t o o ) 7 7 7 3 6 6 1 531 S W Hall at P S U. Bookstore 726 7631 511 S W 6fh Ave 222 3071 B E A V E R T O N Beaverton Mall Cedar Hills Blvd 643 4505 3665 S W Hah Blvd 644 9772 SOUTHEAST Soulhgat« Cantar B?nd at King Rd 775 9746 G RESHAM Hood Canter Bumside at Division 667 7171 T U A L A T IN 7975 S W Nyoerq Rd 638 8812 CANBY Canby Square Shopping Center on Rt < W 266 5887 BE NO 709 Wall St 389 4493 EUGENE ,0 0 4 Willamette 48 5 4 1 8 1 S P R IN G FIE LD Springfield Mall 2090 Olympic 746 8771 M IL T O N FREEW A TER 15 S Mam 938 6575 roe aooitional inpormatiqn c all m « a t Odd Fellows H all Pioneer Blvd. Sandy, Oregon W e’re full of very speciol Christmas ornaments for tho holiday season. Our spociol Christmas hours oro Monday-Friday 10-9; Sot. 10-6; Sunday 2-5. □XUDTRF.E & SUN, Inc. I Gresham. Ore. 666-8495 I > I ► K MTf-E M ■< 4 also include hot dogs, desser and drinks The Scouts w ill sell item! made by the boys and theii parents during the fund raising event Auction 99 INo L mr MI O L » O N M UST A C CO M P AN Y O R O » * C ASH V A L U » ’ TO C »N T fourth Thursday of the month starting in January. • ooo Go Tell It On The Mountain w ill again be the title of the Dec. 15 program, presented by the Christian churches in our area. There w ill be a band group, a choral group, per formance of the play “ The Other Wise Man’’ and the very sm all children singing Christmas songs. There w ill be no admission charge and we hope every family w ill put that Thursday night on th e ir calendar. It presents the real meaning of Christmas and takes a lot of work and practice from the children and sponsoring adults. I t ’s a real Christmas gift for all of us. Right now small groups are meeting in various homes and at the school to learn parts, songs and instrumental ac companiment. When it is all put together, it w ill be lovely. Remember last year ..the Lions Club was packed and everyone praised the show The Mountain Players donated the stage with all its equipment and technicinas for light and sound. Chili feed planned COUPON M UST A CCO MPANY O R D ER C A S H V A L U » 1 'JO CENT I 8x10 Color I Enlargement ■have a special Christmas potluck dinner and g ift ex change on Monday night, Dec. 5. Members are urged to bring a guest who might wish to join the club. Those attending are asked to bring a casserole, salad or dessert and a gift to exchange. o oo Mountain Players w ill elect new officers Wednesday night and make some decisions about stage equipment. They are considering a roll-down curtain in addition to the draw curtains and new fo otlig hts. Nominations from the floor w ill be accepted with the per mission of the nominee, ooo Training session for the Well Baby Clinic begin today from 10 to 12. The first clinic w ill be held Dec. 13 at the Women’s Club Building on Salmon River Road Children from 1-5 w ill be checked by registered nurses and given immunizations. It w ill be on appointment basis, so call Pauline Beckoff, 622- 3252, for an appointment for your child. The clinic w ill be on the 112 N. Main q E » q 4<:» ► k ► ► F 4 4 < ■ t P re v ie w N oon - 2:0 0 P.M. A u c tio n 2 :3 0 - 5:3 0 P M. 1
