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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
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Services set
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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.
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PARENTS Bring
your cameras I
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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»
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SANDY
STORE
GRESHAM, OREGON 665 2015
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