2
SANDY (O r* J POST Thur*
f
u
September 24
1981 (Sec
I
Atintem ational convention:
on
Festival vies for honors
Three representatives
from the Sandy Mountain
Festival compete for honors
ad an international meeting
of festival associations in
Anchorage this weekend
The group was invited to
present a slide show at the
convention, because of the
success of the summer arts
festival despite the small
size of its hometown
Attending from Sandy are
committee members Mary
Rutz, Ann Fennwick and
Kathy Simonson
as far as Canada, Mexico
and West Germany This last
year visitors hailed from 36
states and 59 other towns in
()regon
The trio leave for Alaska
Saturday and will return to
Sandy Oct 4, after their
presentation before the joint
meeting of International
Festival Association and
N orth w e st
F e s tiv a ls
Association
The young festival now at
tracts upwards to 60,uno
visitors to Sandy not a bad
effort for a small town of
2,900, says Festival chair
man Darrell Dempster
The festival now drawv
visitors and exhibitors from
There even were visitors
from Japan. Holland, Spain,
Saudi Arabia, Argentina and
England in attendance
W o re N ew !
September Special!
P e rm a n e n t W a v e
w ith C u t....
$OR00
W
m
Long hair
extra
H a ir d e s ig n e d u n iq u e ly fo r you I
EXCELLENT WORK • REASONABLE RATES
Of the people who
registered, about 25.5 per
cent lived in the Sandy area,
with the majority of visitors
traveling here from the
Portland metropolitan area
Ava’s Hair Design
For M e n an d W o m e n
6 6 8 - 8 3 4 3 2 b lo c k s so . o f H w y 2 6
Evening app o in tm e n ts a v a ila b le
OB
—
Medicine topic at BPW
Photo by Scott Newton
S andy m e ta l shop students now h a ve b rig h te r fa c ilitie s , w h ich th e \ co m p iete ti th em selv es,
to le a rn the tric k s of the tra d e s .
SUHS metal shop revamped
by S( O T T S E W T O N
“ You couldn't walk from
the classroom to the main
entry door,” Lynn Sondenaa
said about the metal shop
facility at Sandy Union High
School, which is in the pro
cess of being whipped into
shape
Th<* drat» green walls are
now a clean, bright yellow
The classroom has been
reorganized, scrap metal
has been stacked, an iron
gate was built and installed
to protect more valuable
pieces of metal, tool boards
have been put up, and equip
ment is being repaired
Sondenaa. who believes in
learning by doing, said, "By
having the students do the
work, they’ll have more
pride in the project, and
they're going to respect the
shop ”
Peer pressure, the think
ing goes, will h«*lp take care
of discipline, "so we can
spend more time on learning
than discipline,” Sondenaa
said
"We hope,” he added with
a smile
A lth ou g h
Sondenaa
wouldn't mind having funds
budgeted to replace equip
ment over time, he feels that
what was needed most was
management
He spent nine years in a
wood shop program that he
considers second to none in
the state His opinion was
formed in part by his par
ticipation last year in the Ad
ministrators Training Pro
gram, where he examined in
different programs
“ It ’s my goal to shape this
place up so that we re above
average,” Sondenaa said
"Within the next two or
three* years I want to have
the best, and there’s no
reason we can't
"I'm willing to put out tin*
effort If the students are
willing to put ou, tin* effort,
then we re going to have an
excellent program
" I f the students and
myself sit back and wait for
it to happen, it ’s never going
to happen.”
Local businesses are help
ing to make things happen
Bud Wesselink of Baert’s
Metal Products has provided
"good, valuable general in
formation" about materials,
among other things, and Ben
Salisbury, president, has
donated scrap metal that the
students have used on
welding projects
Sondenaa has also worked
with Hal Nippert of U S
Metal, which has donated
structural steel, such as
angle iron. I beam pipe and
channel iron
Crown Sheet Metal has
donated sheet metal, which
has been used to fabricate
boxes, among other things
Obviously, there's a lot left
to do Members of the ad
vanced metals class, which
is offered as a two hour
block, were fa b ric a tin g
parts for the numerous
machines earlier this week
Tool boards are still being
worked on, and they will pro
vide for better availability
and accountability in the
future
They’ll be taking a break
from their renovations to
study arc welding and ox
yacetylene cutting, because
these skill are used in
fabricating parts
Traffic committee grows
Residents of the Sandy and
Boring area are particularly
needed to serve on the
Clackamas County Traffic
Commission
The commission is in the
process of compiling a new
12 month eligibility list of
prospective members It is
looking for Clackamas Coun
ty residents w ith concern for
traffic safety
Currently there are two
vacancies on the commis
sion Interested persons
should
w rite :
Patsy
Faulkner, Traffic Safety
D irector, 906 Main St
Oregon C ity. 97045
telephone her, 655 8560
or
The commission meets the
first Wednesday of each
month at 7 p m in the Board
of County Commissioners
Hearing Room, 906 Main St ,
()regon City
Storma Swanson of the
Centering Foundation in
B eaverton w ill he the
featured speaker at the Oct
7 dinner meeting of the San
dy Business and Profes
sional Women's Club She
w ill
discuss
h o lis tic
medicine
The meeting will be held at
Elm er’s Colonial Pancake
and Steak House in Gresham
at 7 p in.
R eservations may be
made by calling 668-4985
before Oct 5 Interested men
and women of the commum
ty are invited to attend
North Willamette District
Director Marguerite Kehrli
will preside at the DC 17
conference, "Opening Doors
to Your Success," at the Ho
ly Rosary Church Social
Hall, 375 N E Clackamas
St., in Portland The con
ference w ill begin with
registration at 9 30 a m The
Sandy BPW club is in charge
of reservations and registra
tion
N a tio n a l
Business
Women's Week w ill he
C om plete A u to m o tive Repairs:
A u to m a tic T ra n sm ission s
E xhaust Systems
• B ra ke W o rk
G e n e ra l Tune-up
We service Chrysler motors products^ Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler
wmc in your oto
BOOTS OR SHOES! W J , ',
SAVE *10°°
Sandy, Oregon
O
£2} $AVI N G $ ÍW F 0 R : . .
H IW
TERS
s
(No better time! Firearms LiquidationQ
SCOPES 30% OFF/W,
a Weaver, Leupold, Redfield, Burris!
Winchester Model 70
*313
Winchester
Magnum
M o d e l 70
$Q 9C 28
325
• Reg. *433.00
• SAVE *107.00
12 SAVE
»98
• Reg. *250.95
• SAVE *61.00
MARLIN MOD. 375
A lever action carbine in the popular 375 Win Cal 5-shot tubqiar
magazine 20" Brl 38v? O A Igth American Walnut stock with rubber
butt pad, white spacer and pistol grip with while spacer Folding Buckhorn
sights and ramp front Leather sling strap and detach swivels Drilled and
tapped lor scope Wt 6*« lbs
375 Win
COMPLETE Sporting Goods
Department? Save here!
W aver
HillHIIIIliTiOII
7MM
30-06
30-30
308
270
243
300W
Reg $ 1 5 60
Reg $12.60
Reg $9 90 .
Reg $ 1 2.60 . . .
Reg $12.60 . .
Reg $ 11.60 . .
Reg $16.45
Licenses & Tags!
Deer
Oct. 2 last day to get deer tag
Knapp Saw
REG $1099
lU
H a n d y d o u b le edged saw w ith a v a rie ty ot
outd oor uses
Used fo r
c u ttin g
and
q u a r te r in g big g a m e in the fie ld , m a k in g
c a m p , c u ttin g fir e wood F in e steel blad e
lasts
fo r
y e a rs
w ith o u t
s h arp en in g
- .
A lu m in u m h a n d le S heath of top g r a in *
ipa^Ker en ab les outefoorsm an to c ^ rry saw
fr o m th e b e lt
1
/.
J
] u
re rounding up old shoes and boots , . the
older the better Bring em in now
and get 510.00
o ff on your choice of any new Red Wing w ork shoes
Good thru Oct. 4
SPORT BOOTS
INSURANCE
AGENCY
668 4421
(in S o n d y 's H e r t o g e S q u a r e . O p e n 9 - 6 p .m . M o n , t h r u S o t, & S u n , 1 0 - 3 )
on your next pair
A 877
W ALRAD
*18.50
.-m 2
otR E D U lin C l!
5pm
1 ’/« mi. east of Sandy
4 2 0 0 7 S.E. Hw y. 26
Bag!
»
G a o rg a M o rgan
lo c a l R a p ra ta n ta tlv o
CALL 668 4 5 6 3
O p e n M o n. - Frl„ 8
G resham 66 5 -2 0 1 5 Sondy 668 8258
OLD SHOE
RO UND-UP
The personal
insurance counsel
and advice of a locol
agent is im portant
to you in planning
a com plete insurance
program .
D ea ne W e s s e lin k , o w n e r . . 34 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e
MARLIN 375
Gordon Stones
& Red Wing
INSURANCE
WE SELL . . .
Deane’s Auto Repair
• Standard
• Reg. *41 2.00
sytolisJtton
SERVICE
WE GIVE!
c e le b ra te d Oct
18-25
Members of the Sandy Club
will attend a breakfast at
TJ'.s F ireside Dining Oct 25
at H 30 a in The breakfast
will be followed by church
services
Ceika Hardware
Heritage Square Shopping Center
39085 Pioneer, Sandy. Oregon. 668 5593
.. Coast to Goast
Hurry!
A ll sale
m e rc h a n d is e ’ O
L IM IT E D
to q u a n tity
on h a n d !