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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1979)
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Moy 3, 1474 (Sec 2) SANDY ( O f ) POST from page one at RiEGELmnnrîs GED defended t«lk that people taking the GED are being spoon fed in the tenting center«,'* McFarland «aid "They »ay the in structor« are teaching directly to the test rather thun to general «kill« '* She »aid «he ha» discovered many applicants are so deficient in reading and math «kill» that they are not able to even take th eG K I) The committee will addresM the difficulties faced by those people, and of people for whom English is a second language Another factor which may be placing unnecessary constraints on applicants is a requirement they complete the five- part test within two days, which is also included in Heard's bill That rule has been established with 18 year olds in mind and ignores older applicants who must work or face other time limitations, McFarland said She said she has not yet decided if the G E D is too easy, noting that some administrators of the test do not think the requirements should be any tougher The committee will continue to hold hearings around the state before making its recommendations to Duncan by July I. ÔRYINGÔ! ■ ewes, feeder pigs, and grains Oral reasons were given in judging feeder steers and hay. Participants also identified ten cuts of beef and ten feed ingredients High scoring adult was Janet Alberty of the Kedland area. Oregon City Members of the Clack amas Community College judging team, under the guidance of their instructor, Lynn Keagan, Clackamas, organized the judging con test and all the classes. Their goal was to provide 4-H'ers with an opportunity to develop their skills in comparison and decision making, logical thinking and expression, to learn the role of the Judge and accept his official decision, and to learn that their reasons are more important than the placing All 4-H'ers participating in the contest were presented with ribbons In addition those individuals and teams sco rin g highest in their classes were awarded recognition plagues. k \Make *" 7 - •» •M •ri •»T. I» il» uJi A ,29** A meat and cheese tray was donated by the Irish Deli; jewelry by the Book Place, ski passes by Mt. Hood Meadows, savings bonds by Clackamas County Bank and The U S. Bank, a floral arrangement by Flowers By Fireside, an oak desk by Providence Hospital, and a box of detergent by Sears The Zigzag Mountain Store is donating a box of firewood, Priest Petroleum is donating gasoline, and Ted's Brightwood Store is contributing weiners h» Other products have been donated by House of Beauty, The Store of Natural Foods, Highland Enterprises. Log Home Supply and Jim Purdy’s Garage Donations from individuals include furniture and household items, firewood, artk and crafts and ski equipment. Jean Claus, treasurer for the preschool, said “Our school is the only social or educational opportunity PO PCO RN POPPER A ’ 2 9 * * VALUE SPRINGTIME SAVINGS I ________ frigidaire Frigidaire makes your day a little easier with automatic Cook- Master controls and an oven that can dean itself, model rmr Enjoy timed, automate cooking and put an, end to the time con»umn drudgery ol oven cleaning Cook an oven meal even orl.ile you re away from home thanks to automatic Cook Master controls Then enjoy the freedom that come» from an Electri-clean Oven that can clean itself SPRINGTIME MAYTAG Model RG-35 The Frigidaire Refreshment Center delivers ice. chilled water plus two beverages. . . right through the door. WASHER & DRYER Steven S. Pettigrew D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic THI World's Greatest Doctor The world's greatest doctor is not a Medical Doctor, nor on Osteo path nor an Herbalist. The W orlds greotest doctor is a chiroproc- tor. IT IS YOUR OWN BODY. W hen it is working properly with its' resistance to dis ease as its height, your body is the greot est healer of all. Chiropractors do not treat or cure diseases. They hove one job only - to correct "pin ched nerves" that pre vent your brain from communicating with body, so that your may become the d's greotest doc tor. 5 FOR A HEALTHIER FUTURE SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. Pettigrew loin» h»« proctlce et 1217 i. Surntlde In Greshom tor on appointment phono 447-3344. adds U E IM IM -A IR 4 $5 9 9 0 VALUE AT M O EX TR A CHARGE "In order to keep our school available to a large number «-of the area’s families, we have kept our monthly tuition to a minimum," she continued "Our fundraising activities are very im portant" r«n The Veterans Adminis tration employs some 38,700 Vletnamese-era veterans, more than any other federal agency M IC R O W A V E 7 O V E N VALUE available for the mountain pre-school aged children A snack bar will be open. Among the items donated for sale are a piano from the Hoodland Women's Club, pottery from Enna Pottery; and auto polish from Frank's Auto Repair; and dinners from Chalet Swiss Res (aurant. The Forest Inn. The Ixig Lodge. Alpine Hut and Carnivorous Cantaloupe J E N N -A IR • kt Benefit auction slated The Mt Hood Preschool is holding a public auction to benefit the school Saturday May 5. A local auctioneer. Col J T. Cox, will donate his services The auction will begin at 1 p m , with items set up for preview beginning at noon. The sale will be held in the Hoodland Womens Club Buildup on Salmon River Road in Zigzag. \ / Cooking can be fu n . . . especially with the almost unlimited versatility of your Jenn-Air grill-range* Start with your choice of glass-ceramic or conventional cooktops that “ lift out" to convert to Jenn-Air’s popular Char-Flavor grill. Plus 4 other accessories are available to give you even more flexibility. . . with a built-in ventilation system to keep your kitchen “ Springtime Fresh ! Come see how easily Jenn-Air can convert your kitchen into a “ Flavor-Centre” that makes cooking tun again*! GET TWO PATENTED RADARANGE OVEN ACCESSORIES WHEN YOU BUY ANY 700 WATT j4mana \ y imagination" to your menu e everyday v e ry (f<iy M of/iers D ay Sandy residents are 4-H winners Several local 4 H groups and individuals were honored during the Clackamas County 4-H livestock judging contest held April 21 at the county fa irgrounds in Canby Club members were required to give reasons for their evaluations, a facet of the competition which the 180 participants considered both challenging and fun, ac cording to county extension agent T D Zurcher, Sandy Livestock, led by Dan and Ellen Ten Eyck, and s.twl\ I ' i i i i w Cuts, led by Holand Powers, were recognized as among the top clubs of the county Patti Ten Eyck, a member of Sandy Livestock Club, was named high point winner in the intermediate class Doug Vedder, Sharon Jensen and Susie Krick, all members of Sandy Livestock, were honored, as was Scott Gregory of Sandy Prime Cut* Forty adults joined the 4- H'ers in judging classes of market lambs, yearling \ y Elegant Tempered Glass Shelve« Frigidaire □ FPE-20TJB T h e E xclu sive F rig id a ire R e fre s h m e n t C e n te r d e liv ers p a rty -s ize Ic e , c h ille d w ater and tw o d iffe re n t b e v e ra g e s righ t th ro u g h th e door. SPRINGTIME SAVINGS I H rt: Mon. 4 Fri. 9 o.m.-9 p.m.; Wookdoy* 9 a m ,-6 p.m.; Sol. 9 o.m.-S p.m. V Lmanns 665-41 M I S
