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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1978)
Thur«., Jan. 5, 1978 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore .) POST - 7 Community School brochures sent to area residents Mt. Hood Community Col lege-Sandy C om m unity School brochures have been mailed to all area residents and registration begins Jan. 9 in the Community School Trailer. Many new activities are being offered this winter term. For additional information on any of these classes, contact the C om m unity School, 668-5744. Monday Exercise Bellydance exercise macrame mac r a me weaving egg beater macrame cross country skiing introduction to meditation French stock pot tortilla cooking French cooking Wednesday Pre-school baby clothes bazaar drama soccer referee clinic basketball-open play snow and ice driving rape awareness landscaping horse sense Tuesday cake decorating snowshoeing crafts for kids volleyball chain saw maintenance peotry wood stoves egg decoupage sex education Weatherization topic of workshop MIKE HOAGE grimly examines the wreckage of his mobile home, which was destroyed Monday in a fast- burning blaze. Hoage’s three children were in the house at the time of the fire but escaped unharmed. Fire guts Sandy home Kids and matches has been suggested by Sandy firemen as the cause of a Monday afternoon fire that com pletely gutted a mobile home owned by Michael Hoage of 19000 Bornstedt Rd. in Sandy. The fire occurred when Hoage and his wife left their three children napping and visited a neighbors’ house across the street Hoage reported seeing smoke coming out of the roof. He raced to the front door but was forced back by intense heat and smoke. He then ran to the back door and let his children, ages three, five and seven, out of the house. The c h ild re n were frightened but unharmed. F irem en estim ated the damage at $5,000 to contents and $15,000 to the structure, which was com pletely destroyed. Hoage said he did not yet know what had caused the fire , but Sandy F ire Prevention O ffice r Don Arm introut told the Post that his department was repor tin g the blaze as being caused by the youngsters playing with matches in the closet. Hapless homemaker Better never than late What we need is a “ Happy January” greeting card for hapless homemakers None of my friends ever manage to send their Christmas cards until after New Year’s. When the tinsel is tired and the holly is haggard, bright Christmas greetings are as phony as a stewardess' smile. My friend Nellie solved the problem by mailing Valentine's cards or sometimes a St. Patrick's Day greeting, depending on how late she got around to writing. I heard from Nellie on May Day three years ago In order to solve her problem, she announced she was getting rid of all her mid-alphabet friends. Don t w rite unless you change your name,” she advised. I sure do miss Nellie. Her message was cruel but no worse than Carol's good intentions. h or years Carol bought cards for each person on her list and never sent more than 10. She wound up with a hugh stockpile of antique cards. This year I got a slightly yellow, dog-eared card from Carol. "I finally have an excuse for not w riting,” she said. 1 have a fu ll time job. Now I realize how much time I used to have to do the things I didn’t get done then either.’ ’ If you don’t understand that, you probably mail your cards before Christmas Her card list is in alphabetical order. For years she started with the A s and got bogged down at the L ’s. It took Nellie a long time to figure out that she could start with the Z's and progress the other way. By that time most of her tail-end-of-the-alphabet friends were astonished to hear from her. They thought she was dead Neither approach ever got Nellie to the L-M-N-O’s in the m iddleof the alphabet. ’ A workshop on “ Weatherization Incentives for Oregon Homeowners: An Explanation” w ill be hosted at Clackamas Community College, Wednesday, Jan 18, in the Community Center, Hoorn 117, at 7 p.m. The workshop w ill explain recent legisla tion dealing with home weatherization for energy conservation which is Marin County artist Paul Marioni w ill hold a workshop on glass a rt at Mt Hood C om m unity College A rt Gallery. The program w ill be Jan. 13 and 14 from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. with a slide presen tation and lecture Jan. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. A special opening and public recepton w ill be Sun day, Jan. 8 from 1:30-4:30 M t. Hood Com m unity College A rt Gallery w ill hold a Cloisonne workshop Jan. 21 from 9a m. to 4 D.m. Instructor w ill be North west jewelry artist John Hamil. The program w ill feature a slide presentation illu s tra tin g g raphic ele ments of design fo r producing small jewelry. Ham il w ill describe the enameling process. H am il has given workshops at the Arts and Crafts Society of Portland, Maude Kerns A rt Center in Tttt o ff [p u b lic notices N O T IC E TO IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S (N o 77-12-17P) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E S T A T E O F O R E G O N FO R T H E C O U N TY OF C LA C K A M A S , PROBATE D EPAR TM EN T IN THE M ATTER OF THE E S T A T E O F W a lle r Joseph Schulz, deceased N o tic e is h ereb y given th a t M a b e l Schulz, the undersigned has been a p p o in te d a n d n«s q u a lifie d as the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e of said e s ta te A ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t said estate a re h e reb y re q u ire d to present the sam e , w ith p ro p er voucers, w ith in fou r m onths a fte r th e d a te of fir s t pu blicatio n of Ifiis n o tice, as stated below , to the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a t: P .O , Box 427, Sandy, OR »7055, or they m a y be b a rre d . A ll persons whose rig h ts m a y be a ffec te d by the proceedings in this e s ta te m a y o b tain a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n fro m the records of the C o u rt, the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e or the a tto rn e y for the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e . D a te and fir s t p u b lis h e d , D e c e m b e r 22, 1T77 M A B E L SCHU LTZ General D elivery Sandy, OR STOSS V E R N O N L. R IC H A R D S A tto rn e y for personal re p re s e n ta tiv e P O Box 427 S a n d y .O R r0 S S SpTt ate« and 9 rtd 4*''t rte’M- «ted 4»* The best thing you can do in *78 is open a savings account with us. Because you never know what the new year will bring... a sudden emergency, a vacation on an exotic isle, a large purchase for your home. Be prepared for any event. With a savings account, you'll have the money available when you need it. And you’ll be earning money while you save... ★ Certificate Accounts 90 days......... 5.50% per annum 1 year......... 6.00% per annum 2tt years........ 6.50% per annum 4 years......... 7.25% per annum 6 years......... 7.50% per annum ★ A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on all certificates. Clackamas County Sank 7.0. lo x 31, Sandy, Oregon 970SS * Phone: 503-688-5501 HOODLAND BRANCH 7.0. Sox 185. Wemme. Oregon 3*05’ • 503-822-3131 Member F .D .I.C . New Shipment Has Just Arrived O rig in a l Hummel Figurines p.m. in the art mall gallery and college center lounge. Marioni has lectured in the United States, England and Germany. He has works in permanent collections, in cluding the Corning Museum Articles on the a rtis t’s works have appeared in several magazines He is featured artist in two new publications on con te m p o ra ry glass a rt, “ Stained Glass from Mind to L ig ht” by N. Qualiata and “ New Glass” by O. Reagan He is a teacher at San Francisco State University and California College of Arts and Crafts. P a r t ic ip a n t s a re requested to bring a design to the workshop For more information phone 667-7309 or 667-7303 On Display at Hamil instructs MHCC class to board U n t il th e 1880« “ g ra n d fa t h e r clocks“ were know n as “ l o n g - c a s e d o c k s . “ The Oregon Department of Energy, Oregon Veterans A ffa irs Offices and Clackamas County Housing And Redevelopment Office w ill present the workshop. There w ill be a fee and persons interested are urged to pre-register through the college by calling 656-2631, extension 232. Friday Adult field trips downhill skiing microwave cooking bridge dancing fo r seventh and eighth graders first aid Artist to hold glass workshop Marsh named Charles Marsh of Sandy has been named to the Clackamas County Stock- men’s Association Board of Directors. Howard DeLane, Redland, was re elected president of the association at the 32nd annual meeting held Dec 21. More than 80 stockmen and their wives attended the meeting. Speaker was Mrs. George Dewey, representing the legislative advocates, a lobbying group hired by a conglomerate of agricultural associations in the state, in clu d in g the Western O re g o n L iv e s to c k Association of which Clackamas County Stockmen are members. intended to encourage people through tax credits and loan programs. The program w ill discuss what q u a lifie s as home weatherization and how to verify and claim work done for tax credit. The workshop w ill also cover assistance programs for low income elderly, veterans and other persons needing loans to complete weatheriztion. Thursday Easy piece quilting knit sewing assertiveness training ski swap Eugene and the Visual Arts Resources program. He w ill give a workshop in Sitka, Alaska la te r this year. His work w ill be on display at the college gallery. F or m ore info rm a tio n , phone 667-7309. 684-413« 38916 Proctor Blvd. Sandy, Oregon
