Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1978)
r / * » * * * * ' Thur» , Dec. 21. 197« (Sec I) SANDY (Ore.) POST—3 Weister wins speech contest Sandy High School senior T raci Weister has been named the winner of the Sandy Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4273 Voice of Democracy contest for this year. She also came in second place in the District 15 contest representing Post 4273 where she competed against winners from six other schools. T raci won the honors for her speech on the theme, “ Why I Care About Am erica.’’ She won a $25 savings bond for the winning speech among participants at Sandy High. Staff photo VFW Post Comm ander Robert Sw eeney presents award & G IF T S ¿síKLrasr w Boyle, Sheila Krick, K im berly Bowman and Greg Skelton. A ll participants were awarded savings bonds for their efforts. Karen Foster of Pœt 4273 Ladies Auxiliary and April Bellingham of Sandy High coordinated the program F u n e n lt. . . * Fruit Baskets ^'ow* rs Yf ' Services set p dKQk eKLJBF Complete Wedding Aceesserie» Dept Across from TJ’i on Proctor Blvd. The St. Judes Episcopal Church w ill hold a service Christmas Eve at 10 p.m. The service w ill include Holy Eucharist and Christ mas carols. The Voice of Democracy scholarship program is sponsored nationally by the VFW. Students in 10th, 11th and 12th grades are eligible to compete. State winners in the con test receive a five-day ex pense paid tr ip to Washington, D.C. plus the opportunity to compete for five scholarships ranging from $1,500 to $10,000 Other students who par ticipated in the Sandy High contest were: M ichelle * Dried Silk Arrangements * Coursages We d e liv e r” Sr. C lt . discounts See Santa here Saturday Dec. 23, Hours: 11-2 p.m. S ?? ' ' ‘ ÍÍ/W -«I5 » PARENTS Bring your cameras I (A b Ji/J/ Library notes The Sandy Public Library has numerous new books in circulation, including three a du lt selections. “ T im berline Lodge” was edited by Rachel G riffin and Sara Munro. The book took more than two years to compile and documents all the original furnishings in existence at the Lodge as well as those added since it opened in 1938. The photographs and texts deal with the history and architecture of the structure and with present restoration programs. The other adult books are “ Levi’s” by Ed Cray and “ Chesapeake” by James Michener. Your^> adult books include “ How to Choose a Career” by Delmar Karger, “ The Great Depression” by William Katz, and “ Treasure Keepers” by John Fitz- maurice Mills. Among the new juvenile books are “ The Get Away Car’’ by Eleanor Clymer, “ Deep Trouble’’ and “ Year of the Black Pony” by Walt Morey. In the easy category, the library has added “ Buster and the Bogeyman” by Anne Rockwell, "Louis James Hates School” by B ill M orrison, “ Worse than Rotten, Ralph” by Jack Cantos and “ B a rb a r’ s M ystery” by Laurent De Brunhoff. CAA crisis hotline will » provide emergency support Stephanie, age 13, has a problem. Her parents con stantly fight with each other and every time she tries to calm them down, her father becomes outraged. Last week her father came home and began beating his wife. Stephanie tried to separate the two but ended up with a black eye. The fight died down only after her father passed out from the alcohol. The Clackamas County Community Action Agency (CAA) w ill soon begin a crisis hotline to provide help for people like Stephanie. The name is fictitious but the situation she is in is not. The CAA is seeking volunteers to undergo crisis inte rve n tio n tra in in g to answer the special line, according to CAA’s D’Anne said. “ The support the community puts into it w ill determine whether the crisis line makes it.” Volunteers w ill be trained to receive calls ranging from simple referrals to persons who have attempted suicide and need immediate medical CHRISTMAS G in IDEAS DEC O R A TIVE $■ H on ey G ift Packs . . SALTO N I $44 Y o g u rt M a k e r . . . It A s s o rte d Teas M ake great gifts! Phone: 668-8281 9:30 - 6:30 Mon.-Fri. Open Saturdays 9:30 - 6 p attention. The agency hopes to have enough volunteers to man telephones at least five days a week from 9 a m. to 1 a m. at the start of the program. The long-range plan is to provide counseling 24 hours a day. Sandy's now Frontier Bldg, in Heritage Square In Gardon Stone Building 668-6673 w ooden hutch 38310 Procter, Sandy, Oregon 668-6673 G u est h arp ist sla ted to p erform BORING — Guest harpist, E la in e Seely of Lake Oswego, w ill perform at the Christmas vesper-musical 3 p.m. Saturday at the Hood View Seventh-day Adventist Church. The public is welcome to hear the musicians of all age groups, said Glenda Schafer, m usic chairm an. The program w ill be presented in the sanctuary located at the intersection of Kelso Road and 268th Court in Boring. Narration of the Christmas story w ill be interspersed with selections from various children’s groups including a brass group headed by Ray Bankes of Gresham; the church choir, directed by Dr. Carter Noland of Gladstone; organ music by David Wilson of Sandy; and the Hood View Strings headed by Glena Mote, of Boring. STlaitfcs. and ^B e st Q A M e s C taistm as and ike d le w O^eaA. Classes Foripiijq Quilting Q Starts Jan. 11 5-wk. class Meets 7-9 p.m Cost $11.00 Beginning Quilting Starts Jan. 15 5-wk. Class Meets 7-9 p.m. Cost $18.00 Learpto-S^w Starts Jon. 16 5-wk. Class , Meets 7-9 p.m. Cost $11.00 Starts Jon. 17. Meets 7-9 p.m Cost $11.00 _____ Featuring BERNINA ★ Scissors Sharpened ★ Parts A Service FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE M ade In S w itzerland! G u a ra n te e d ! GRESHAM STORE C b rts U p a s Hours: O p e n Fri. til 1 :3 0 O p e n Sen. 1-4 M M Béà» » • * • * • * - « ... ■ 1 '■ SANDY STORE GRESHAM, OREGON 665 2015 « ■' ............... •' SANOY, OREGON 668 8258
