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 =
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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'
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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
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* 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
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& prints from slides!
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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
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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
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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.
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